davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

and on the advice of his physician entered the hospital.
 Evergreen Sewing Circle Meeting
 The sewing circle of Evergreen chapter. o. E: S., will meet Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Masonic temple.
 Will Initiate Large Class
 A class of 65 candidates will be initiated at the meeting of Nauga- tuck post. Veterans of Foreign Wars to be held Friday night in Tano's hall on South Main street. The de- gree work will be in charge of the degree team from Danbury post. State Commander Albert simmons and staff of Hartford will be in at- tendance at the meeting. Previous to the meeting street parade will be held. Following the business ses- sion dancing will be enjoyed. Burke's 8 orchestra will furnish music.
 storm Halts Work
 This mornings storm halted prac- tically all of the work in the bor- ough on which unemployed men are engaged. There are several projects under way. Including three sewer jobs and the rip-rap wall job on the east bank of the river. The weather was so disagreeable that 1t was deemed advisable to call off opera tions for the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
BY VIM. F.. MCKINNEY

~ E<
 Secretary American Bridge League The most difficult original or opening lead to make is against a
 no trump declaration when partner
 has not bid.
 In order to defeat no trump
 contract, 1t is best to attack the
 enemy in his weakest spot, and
 quite naturally their weak suit is generally young strong suit. There
 fore the most common opening is
 fourth best of your longest and strongest suit.
 If q five and a four-card suit are
 held. the five-card suit should be
 opened. If the hand contains two
 four-card suits. the strongest of
 the two should be opened. If both are of equal strength, one being a
 minor suit and the other a major, 1t Is best to open the major suit
 as the backbone of no trump is
 generally minor suits.
 If the declarer had previously
 named your strongest suit and you
 held tenace positions in 1t, you would
 be Justified in opening another Suit In an endeavor to get your partner in so that he could lead through the suit named by declarer. If you had originally named a suit yourself and this suit was not supported by your partner. and the player on your right eventually went to no trump. you would be Justified in opening another four card suit in an endeavor to get your partner in-but no open short suits is rather dangerous as you may be opening into the length and strength of the declarer.
 If declarer had previously bid one suit and his partner another. and then they bought the contract at no trump. if you are strong in the declarer's suit don't hesitate to open the suit bid by the partner of the declarer - in other words lead through the suit bid by dummy which invites your partner to lead the suit bid by the declarer. When holding an especially long suit such as ace, king, queen x x or ace, king. queen, ten x open the ace. Remember that in nc trump. when you open with an ace | 1t asks your parner to play his high. est card If you held the ace. king jack. ten XIX and opened the ace your partner Is obliged to play the queen. thereby unlocking the suit so that you can run 1t off.
 Another combination O fc ards not led fourth best is when suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
Local People Defendants
 In Action At Hartford

John and Thomas Ryeal of Wa. terbury are named defendants ir four civil actions totaling $1O,5OO. In the Hartford superior court, as result of triple auto collision on the Hartford Waterbury road, December 23d. The plaintiffs are Edward T. Quinn of Detroit, who asks $3.OO0; Alexander Brooks of Hartford who seeks $3,000; Fred eric Chandler of Hartford, asks $3,- eoO and Percy Wilkinson of Hart ford who asks $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

Is headed by three honors two of which are touching. The top of the touching honors should be led unless te touching honors are the ace, king in wich case the king should be led.
 From the ace, queen, jack or XIX, the queen Is led.
 Holding a four or five-card suit headed by the ace, king, queen or ace. king, jack. the king Is led. When a four or five-card suit Is headed by the ace, jack. ten. or king, jack, ten, many players open the jack, but the writer prefers the fourth best opening. but will lead the jack from five-card suit headed by either of those honor Combinations.
 The top of nothing is generally conceded to be a poor lead. Some players wil lopen the ten from an 10, Q. 8. but the lead of ten-spot Is more commonly used to show the holding of higher honor such us queen. 10. 9, or king. 10, SIX.
 Copyright. 1880. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
Bachrach Photo.

Gertrude Klmartn street and the late D Thomas Kmartn and Edwin  Rev McGurk nuptal The an Ave Maria" at ' - ~ bride hat of
 
 
 hat Taisman at College on or New York camae
 
 families held of
  m They will reside in graduate of Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

State Adjutant William Murray of the American Legion will be the principal speaker, at the luncheon to be held in Dunning's Restaurant on Wednesday night when the membership drive of the local post of the legion is launched. Adjutant Murray is one of the most active members of the state organization. The local post feels fortunate in be- ing able to have him come to the borough, as rule 1t Is difficult to get the adjutant for an event of this kind as his duties are so many that his time is well taken up. As q special favor to the local post Ad- jutant Murray has agreed to lay aside other duties for Wednesday night to address the local gathering.
 Past Commander Herbert John son Is in charge of the arrangements for the local drive. He will be assist ed by past commanders of the post and the post officers. It Is the hope of the committee to have q roster of 17O members when the drive closes the last of the month. All of the plans will be outlined at Wednesday nights meeting
 Promises to Leave Town
 A thirty day jail sentence imposed on Herman Zehnder in the borough court this morning together with the costs in the case were suspend ed until Saturday by Judge Tolles this morning after Zehnder had as- sured the court that he was going cused fails to carry out his promise he will have to serve out the jail sentence. He has been before the court on other occasions in the past few months.
 Funeral of Mrs Celia Galcwslki The funeral of Mrs Celia Galew- ski, widow of Hippolite Galewski who died Saturday morning at her home on Anderson street was held this morning from the house at 8:30 o'clock and from St Hedwig's church at o'clock where requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was in St James cemetery. Rev Paul Piechocki. pastor, celebrated the mass and also read the prayers at the grave.
 Funeral of Thomas J. Bowling
 The funeral of Thomas J. Bowling ST, well known resident of the bor- ough who succombed Saturday morning in St Mary's hospital from pneumonia was held this morning from his late home, A Lewis street at 9:3O o'clock and from St Francis church at 10 o'clock where @ solemn requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was in St James cemetery.
 Meeting Of D. of F.
 A regular meeting of Ramona council, D. of F., will be held to- morrow night at o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. Follwing the meeting there vii be rehearsal by the degree team.
 Annual Report Read.
 St Francis parish had very good year in 1930 considering the general conditions. the annual report of Rev John J. Fitzgerald. pastor. read yes- terday at all of the masses disclosed. Father Fitzgerald in commenting on the support given by the members of the parish stated that it was most gratifying. The total receipts of the parish from all sources during the year was $43,899 and the total
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

spent thousands of dollars with our local newspapers in the endeavor to teach the people of Waterbury and vicin- lty. the importance of their nervous system. How every beat of their Heart is con- trollcd by set of nerves, how :he Stomach's digestive power A controlled by a set of nerves. he ability of the Kidneys and the Bowels to eliminate the poisons from the body. de- bends entirely upon a set of nerves which convey function al energy to them. Likewise. the Liver. Intestines. Lungs, Genital Organs - the free movement of every muscle and joint of the arms. legs and etc.. are either working in a healthy or unhealthy condi- ton. depending entirely on whether or not the nerves are furnishing them with a 100 per cent constant flow of IN- THERMAL, LIFE GIVING FUNCTIONAL ENERGY. And 70 1t can be readily seen that there Is no ailment more se- were in the bodily suffering that 1t causes, than that of Nervous Break Down. The Nervous System breaking down completely. means that the patient suffers more or less in every part of his body, and 1t Is only a matter of time and the Brain Cells themselves be- come affected, bringing on the agonizing Melancholy Spells. Head Pains, Mental Dullness, Inability to obtain rest from sleep. etc. and etc. Therefore, let me repeat once more. That No Matter What Your Ailmcnt May Bc, call at this office and arrange to receive treatments that will remove the pressure from the Nerves at the point where they leave the spine. SD that your sickened and weakened organs will again receive their full quota of IN. THERMAL, NERVE FUNC- TIONAL ENERGY, so they can again build themselves back to PIE R M A N E N T HEALTH. The drug bottle can only give you temporary relief at best, but eventually that day of reckoning and sor- row will surely come, if you allow your ailment to enter the chronic stage. and the possibil- lty of bringing about a com plete Nervous Break Down.
 MAY HEALTH SOON AGAIN
 BE YOURS.
 ,DR. G. A. TRAM N, CHIROPItAUTlC SPECIALIST
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG. 4 Cor. RANK AND GRAND Sts. HOurs: Mon.. Wed. and Erie days. iO.12 .. m., 2-S D. mi; Tues., Thurs. and Saturdays, tO-l2 a.. m. only. I
 Open Evenings Mondays,
 Wednesdays and Fridays LADY ATTENDANT '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

songs My Mother Taught Me Dvorak Tom the Rhymer .Loewe
 Mrs Chittenden III! l Wake Amy Woodforde Finden n, raie ............... Darcy Russell Friend o Mine
 Weatherby Sanderson sweetest Flower that Blooms
 c. B. Hawley Edward Reichenbach, baritone accompanied by Mrs Edwin H. Jones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

world remain young, lovely, alluring, year after year! In Hollywood on Broadway in Europe, they guard com. plexion beauty-KEEP youthful charm with Lux Toilet Soap. They have made this fragrant, very white soap official in all film studios. It is found in theatre dressing rooms throughout the country!
 Guard complexion beauty as
 9out of 10 lovely screen stars do
 The countless stars all over the world who use this white soap find it soothing to every type of skin! Whatever your type may be, you, too, will find Lux Toilet Soap the perfect complexion care!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
WOULD FINANCE AIRPORT

Denver. A bill will be introduced in the state legislature here authorizing municipalities to float bond issues TOT the construction of municipal airports throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

Miss Margaret Guerrera was hos
 tess at bridge party at her home
 on Hillview avenue recently. The guests includcd: Misses Ann Rock, Helene Griffith. Bernice Lillis and Margaret Guerrero. Mrs Thomas Butler and Mrs Jo- seph Corcoran of Cooke street and
 Mrs E. Webster Judd of the Hotel
 Elton were recent visitors in New
 Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

Mrs Francis r. Guilfoile of Rob- pms street was among the patronesses at the tea dance given by the freshman class of Marymount college. Tarrytown, N. Y., on Satur- day afternoon. Mrs Guilfoile's daughter, Miss Margaret Guilfoile is a member of the class.
 Miss Ann Rock of Cossett street recently returned from few days visit In New York and Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
Nervous Break Down :? [? ?-


 There are, af- ter all. only two types of people in this world, and the one thing that marks the separating line Is the condition of their nerves. 1 have, during the v,o ouS n1nvor unoro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
Lock your door
 on Birthdays ]" SAYS HUGH TREVOR. famous scyeen stnr

"The woman who wants to win and hold adora- tionshould dkeepyouth," Hugh Trevor says.
 "Sta9e and screen stars hold the ad17ira- ton they have won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

JCc1 d1EC1 JOdzs 01IIzI- days don't matter at all. And now- adays other women are learning their complexion secret!"
 "To keep youthful charm, guard com plexion beauty" the lovely actresses will tell you. "Use soothing Lux Toilet Soap, regularly, as we dol"
 Important actresses throughout the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-23
Leader of Hunger
March VIII Speak
In Yonkers Friday

Herbert Benjamin, National Sec
rotary of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, U.S.A., and also one of the
leaders to the National Hunger
March to Washington, viii speak
Friday, Dec. rs, at 8 pm, ON the
effects of the Hunger March on
the unemployment situation and
the line TO be taken to further the
fight for Unemployment Insur-
ance Equal to Full Wages and Inn
mediate Winter Relief. Sol Har-
per, Negro delegate, will speak of
his experiences on the March.
Also DIR. Bauerburg, Yonkers physi-
clan, will give report regarding
the terrible conditions prevailing
among the workers as result of
Hunger Hoover's relief. The Sec
rotary OF the Unemployed Coun-
ellis of Westchester County will act
rs chairman. Music will be fur
nished by the Red Front Band,
which for the first time in history
played the "Tnternationale" on the
U. 5. ca Dital grounds. The place
is Manhattan Hall, So Main ST.,
Yonkers, n. Y. Unemployed are
to be admitted free of charge. Ad-
mission rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-23
Needle Unemployed
Plan More Action

Following the National Hunger
March, the unemployed needle trades
workers are beginning to organize
their ranks so as to carry on the
struggle more effectively, in the strug-
gle for unemployment insurance.
A meeting Of unemployed cloak
makers will be held today at 2 p.
m. at the headquarters of the needle
trades unemployed council, 422 7th
Avenue.
The unemployed millinery workers
will meet at 2 o'clock today at 68 w
37th ST., to hear the report on the
Hunger March,
The knitgoods workers unemployed
meeting will be held today, l O'Clock
at the office Of the union. 131 w. 18th
Street. The open shoppers in the
knitgoods trade have decided to car
ry through another wage cut by de-
Quoting l percent from the workers
wages, supposedly for the relief of
the unemployed. The unemployed
council of the knitgoods workers will
take up this matter and work out a
plan whereby to secure real relief for
the unemployed.
The furriers unemployed council
will meet Wednesday, 2 o'clock at the
headquarters of the unemployed, 422
7th Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-23
What's On

WEDNESDAY
Hotel and Restaurant Workers
WIN hear the report, of hotel
yorker delegate to the National
Hunger March at Bryant Hall, 42nd
st. and Sixth Ave. Admission free.
Mooney Mass Meet
viii be held at Hunts Point Pal
pieces of the Otto Korvin Branch, I.
L. D. Carl Hacker to speak.
w.I.R. Brass Band
VIII hold it's regular rehearsal at
the Chernivsky Club, 122 Second Ave.
at pm. New players welcome.
Hunger March Report
VIII be given at the Rockaway
Mansion, 695 Rockaway Ave, Dec.
20, at pm.
Hotel and Restaurant workers
VIII hear the report OF a hotel
worker delegate to the National
Hunger March at Bryant Hall, 42nd
st. and Sixth Ave, at 1 pm. Ad-
mission free.
Office Workers Union
Opening mass meeting of Special
Recruiting Campaign will be held at
the Labor Temple, 242 E. 18th St, at
8 pm. Harry Cannes to speak.
wiIIiamsburgb Painters TU.UL.
Alteration and paper hangers to
have Eecutive meet tonight at 80
Cook St at $3.50 pm.
Laundry Workers T.U.U.L.
VIII have general membership
meeting tonight at Ambassador Hall,
Third Ave. and Claremont Parkway.
Active Laundry. Strike to be dis
cussed.
Alfred Levy Branch. LID.
Regular membership meeting at
4O3 Pennsylvania Ave, Brooklyn, Dec.
3. at pm. All workers are invited.
wJ.R. Chorus
will meet tonight at Is W. 2tst ST.
top floor at pm. sharp. All invited.
Brownsville Branch, F.S.U.
viii have a lecture by Marcel
Sherer, National Secretary, on "24
Hours With Soviet Family" at the
Russian Peoples Home, 100 Glenmore
Ave. corner Christopher st.
Hunger March Forum
VIII be held at l0S e. 14th st. at
pm. Anna Lyons to speak. Ad-
mission free!
Medical Workers Industrial League
VIII hold an open forum tonight at
f0s q. 14th st. at pm. All medical
workers are invited
Prospect Workers Center
VIII hold a symposium and discus
sion at l157 Southern Blvd. at 8 pm
on Tendencies Within the Club"
Hunger March Report
VIII be held a
Rockaway St, corner Divonica Ave-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-23
Class in the Needle
Trades Struggles to
Take Up Union Tasks

The class in History and Glass
Struggle in the Needle Trades" or
ganized by the educational depart
ment Of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union will begin on
Wednesday. Dec. 23rd, 7::30 p. m. at
the office of the union, 131 w. 18th
Street.
J. M. Budish will be in charge of
this class. Special lectures on GER
tain phases Of the struggle will be
given by Comrades VIM. z. Foster,
A. Trachtenberg, Ben Gold, J. Bor-
uchowitz, II. Saaar, Rose Wortis, and
Sol Hertz.
Registration for the class is still
open. Active workers are called upon
to register at the office of the union.
The first session of the class will
start tonight at 7:30, at the office
OF the union, 1871 ". 2Sth st. At
this session the students will vote on
permanent night for holding the
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-23
Bronx Coliseum Jubilee Will
Help Daily Aid Kentucky St1ik

On January 1st $4,000 Kentucky miners will make the
first attempt to throw Off the feuda yoke of the coal
operators. They viii strike in all the Kentucky coal mines
Their strike against starvation must not be allowed to be
defeated by starvation
The Daily Worker is the best means of ralyng mil
lions of workers for the support OF these miners
relief contributions. This that the Daily Worker
must reach millions of workers 1t do what has done
for the last eight real organizer in all the srug
giles of the working class
The celebration of the eight of existence of the
Daily Worker will be celebrated in monster Anniversary
jubilee to be held January 3rd in the Bronx Coliseum
A fine program has been arranged for this evening.
There will be pageant performances by workers groups
and presentations of working class music.
Admission is 35 CENTS 25 cents with the coupon which
is being distributed All out to the Bronx Coliseum on
January 3rd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-23

Borich, with miners in doorways,
windows and on the stairs to protect
it from the gun thugs who had
massed in a building across the
street. All the armed guards of the
operators in Harlan County, the
famous machine gun crew that wears
shirts of mail under It's coats, were
called out of Harlan, and to Pineville,
where the addition Of the Bell coun-
ty operators killer, it was intended
to smash the convention.
But these men, with plenty of
murders to their credit did not dare
to attack this convention.
Enthusiasm for the convention
ran so high that even in the midst
of terrific rain, a rain so hard that
it was very dangerous to drive cars
on the road, over $50 delegates came.
''The operators armed guards kid
mapped the man who had money coll
lected with which to buy gas for the
delegation from WallinS Greek I'd
come to the convention and did not
let him go until after everything was
over. So 60 miners and ten women
each with several small children
walked through this storm, in order
to attend the convention.
"Seven or eight small coal oper-
ators at the convention, among the
spectators nearly tainted when the
demands were adopted and a deci-
sion to strike all Kentucky coal
fields went through with mighty en-
thusiasin.
Before the convention met, the
city officials came down, found the
secretary Of the Western Pennsyl-
vania district of the N. M. u, KEN.
enovich, and tried to get him by
every argument possible, to postpone
the convention to some other city
They were turned down"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-23
PIONEER LEADERS
TO MEET IN N. ].
Pioneers to Have Mid
Winter Camp

A two-day conference for Pioneer
leaders will be held by the N. Y. Dis
trict of the Young Pioneers on Jan.
End and 3rd The conference will
take place at New Brunswick, N. j.,
on the first day, and at Stelton, N
j., the second day.
All Pioneer leaders, circle instruc-
tors, and persons interested in build
ing strong Pioneer movement in
New York will attend the conference.
The year and half of Pioneer work
under the new line" and OF draw
up new Plan of Action for the
Pioneer organization.
All workers organizations will have
representatives at the conference to
discuss how they can help build the
Pioneers. Representatives of the
Communist Party and the Young
Communist League will also speak.
Tickets for the conference at 81
can be bought at the Pioneer office
IS f. 18th St, NJ Y. C. The ticket
includes transportation both ways, a
/ dance Saturday night, overnight
stay, Q meals, and a banquet. Get
your tickets early, comrades!
Pioneer Mid Winter Camp.
A group of Young Pioneers will
leave the city on Friday for a mid
winter camp at Stelton, N. j. The
Pioneers who are going have won a
competition throughout the Pioneer
troops for the building of the New
Pioneer" magazine. The camp will
last until Tuesday. An excellent
program has been prepared for the
Pioneers, and the branch of the
Friends of the Soviet Union at Stel-
ton is helping with the cooking
while the Finnish, Hungarian and
other workers organizations are do
mating food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-23
TO SCORE TERROR
AGAINST TOBACCO
TOILERS IN TAMPA
Bill Dunno and Eng
dahl to, Speak at Pro-
test Meeting Tonite

A meeting to protest the iniunc-
ton terror against the Tampa cigar
makers who struck against worsen-
ing conditions in the shops and
against increasing political repres-
sions will be held today, at the New
Harlem Casino, 116th St and Lenox
Ave. at 8 p. m, under the auspices
of the Tobacco Workers industrial
Union Of New York.
Among the speakers scheduled to
speak at the meeting will be Bill
Dunno, editor of the Daily Worker.
j. Louis Engdalll, national score
tary Of the International Labor De-
Tense and several speakers in Span
iSh.
Playing the terror against the
Tampa workers the Tobacco Work
ers' Industrial Union of New YORK
in a statement said
THE bosses of Tampa have be-
gun violent offensive against the
tobacco workers in order to destroy
the Tobacco Workers Industrial
Union which is leading the strug-
gle for the bettermant Of the
workers conditions and against
the Imprisonment of more than
forty workers by the authorities.
Already the bosses have organized
the Citizens Committee which
is nothing more than lynch Or
ganizing group, in order to terror
ize the workers and break their.
militant fighting spirit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-23
Celebrate 9Th Daily Worker Anniversary Coliseum JAM
e Banks Failed in One
Week, Bank Sheet Admits

NEW YORK.--A hundred per cent
increase in bank failures over last
week is reported by the American
Banker, the leading magazine in the
banking field. About 10 banks fail
every day in the United States, &C
cording to the latest figures. The
American Banker states.
There were 10 banks which
failed to open their doors the week
just passed. as compared with the
30 which went out of business the
prevs us week.
''The States whichc were hit the
hardest during this week are
Massachusetts with eleven closing,
Iowa with eight, New York with
seven and Nebraska with six.
THE total number of banks
which have been closed through
out the year has reached 2,O44, with
deposit liabilities estimated at
$1,67O,97o. OOO."
Several so-called "rescue" mergers
of large banks, show the further
weakening of the banking structure