davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
SOCIAL =.

A dance sponsored by the East Farms Community club was held Friday evening in the East Farms school. The committee on ar- rangements consisted of Mrs IT. c. Martin, Mrs Frank Keiper, Mrs Will liam Christian, Mrs Monahan. Mrs Albert Ascott, Mrs George Miller, Mrs F. Bronson, Mrs Manuel and Mrs Edmonds. Crowe's orchestra furnished the music. Refreshments were served. The guests included Mir and Mrs II. c. Martin, Mir and Mrs Frank Keiper, Mir ana Mrs Will liam Christian. MT and Mrs Albert Ascott. Mir and Mrs Jarvis, Mir and and Mrs Anderson, MT and Mrs F. Edwards, MT and Mrs M. Hamm, MT and Mrs George Lynch. Mss Olive Ascott, Joseph Cavanaugh, AL bert Ascott. Jr, Frank Ascott, Miss Ruth Dunn, Miss Eleanor Silks. Miss Helen Kitchenker. Ralph Hickey, Mir and Mrs George Pryor, MT and Mrs I. F. Jubilt. MT and Mrs George A. Miller, Miss Marion Crosby, George Pryor, Jr, George Monahan, Miss Verna Martin, Frank Keiper,
 Jr, Robert Christian, Roy Dunn, William Koval, Charles and John Martin, Miss Rose Soucy, Lloyd Mi- nor, Miss Marion Chase Casaly. Miss Lillian Edmonds. Jerry Cepelak, Russell Anderson, Fred Dorr, Ivan Holihan, Joseph Rabbit, Henry Gunsalus, Edith Dunn, Margaret Monahan, Katherine Christian, Mar jorie Leslie, Mary Christian, MT and Mrs Jacob Albert and Carl Brant.
 Mrs owen knable and daughter Lois of Staten Island are spending several days as the guest of Mrs Knable's father, Timothy Murphy of North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

merry go round Eddie Keenan and Bill Casby back in the village after Automatng Broadway Bill Harris Lincoln house quite ball player his sorority days always feels urge when spring back with blue days Lieutenant Jim Mulvie, Sheriff Johnn Jenusait Clerk Al Bonsky busy engaged png arrangements for banquet they Judge MeGah evening Mike Savn burning the candle both ends rounding details for the opening of the Paochial Baseball league Mike umpire chief And believe he's wearing these dutu days of ye merric sprinqtyme house in Hartford
 Attorney Herm Engeman Commsh Henry Butler Fireman Dan Kin What happened Out Easter" He contributed in alleged series of stories the charter commission and then folded his 7x7 wall and emuaed Arabs Tst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
Cossiip

Gossip Lieutenant Jim Murphy of the detective bureau, squad leader celebrates Friday the eighteenth vay of appointment Jim depart long He has much of the country In June 1902 Jim checked in with Company the trip Washington
 Patroman Joe Reilly considered of the tolerant cops He knows unntentiona from delib violation of the law. That's sumpin Ray Bergen being soomed another president of the Eagles Such popularity must preserved" There's sign building Jfer warning members of the sunshine fraternty that parking permitted under pain of the law In other words loafers politely keep movatng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
{M:}R|[ljE
BY EDWARD c. WOLFE : Member of the National Chani- piOnshiD Auction Team

An opening two bid in a suit is a forcing bid guaranteeing not less than five high card tricks and is Il demand upon partner to keep the bidding open.
 The responding hand must in no event assist on less than four small trumps or three headed by q high honor. as the opening two bid is too frequently made on q four card suit.
 The responding hand must an swer with bid of two in another suit Cor three where an increase in contract is necessary on any five card suit headed by at least the king or queen-jack and an added half trick.
 Under very few circumstances, however. should responding hand jump the bid. as the opening bid der (the original "forcer'D must in turn keep the bidding open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

Editor Tall Topics: While Tall Lyeum bcrs interestingly debating the of the Tales the Silent Movies express that they entirely overlook form of that preceded the modern movie by than few Which of that there's darn good vaudeville show the Strand this week Vaudevans they wee known the good old days variety artists entertaining the pukc long before the first custad tossed front of ceuod damsel from the villain who pursued her. And years before dreamed that the humble would dvoop into the extraordinary business pardon should of odays moviedon variety which entertained the masses The years have and and mirror tells that aged and but Lord still Mcintyre and Heath Callahan and Mack Rice and Provost, Lote Gson Nat Wills Charlie Case Williams if it yesterday and little than yesterday that in the old F. Keith theer in Providence movie house and heard the debona Dave wise cracking his bondy beautiful partner, Ray Bailey.
 s. A little paint and powder
 A little of
 And you have the lovely lady
 Who's the all Dave was recent visitor to Waterbury in an dTm Revue at the Strand but the lovely Ray has her last final performance and Dave dancing alone down s And although it's frequently that they'll sing with him. But for George Honey Boy Evans author of the still frequently Tn the Good Old Summer Time this have been twentyv agown George led the whole audi singing his latest upohe Come Take Trip in My Airship.
 Come take n aishp
 Come take a sail through the
 Come have a ride around Venus
 Come take around Mars No o watch while we're kissing No while
 Come take ride in my airship
 And well visit the the My criticism of modern vaudeville that much dancing but while = for there's little than enough dancing this weeks bill the well rounded and - so thought enjoyable clever if unnamed performing player Phil Emeron Original Diamonds band which works earnestly and with consider able live ambitious billing Vudevies Foremost Band of heard years Weeper Cook the musical comedy that Sgmund Spaeth has labelled the American songs that can stand with Frankie and Johnnie as epic underworld think many when that hope vaudeville will continue sufficient patronage to warrant its retention in Waerbury-Ihps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

robatic Dance by Alice Bergamo: Military Tap Dances by the Misses German and Alderman. Other fea- lures will be a new slant on the Mayors Unemployment Com. mittee"; Out of the Cradle" sung by Sonny Hopkins, six year old star; Billy .Carburn in 'The Wan dering Minstrel
 MT and Mrs John s. r. Castle will be in charge of the makeup for the various participants in the YMCA Scandals. William s. Curtis Is in charge fo the properties, liar old NJ. Tay:or is chief electrician, George Kingston. is stage manager.
 The curtain will rise at S:15 We'd nesday evening for the first presen- tati0n of the most unique amateur production ever presented in Water bury. Tickets are now on sale at the central YMCA. After seven o. clock on Wednesday and Thursday evenings tickets may be secured ut the box office at Jacques theater.
 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
Good evening.

Editor Tall Topics What your for voring day. light saving you have always been booster for it. Why give your readers the addressed envelope and the doctor will be pleased to answer-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

Mir and Mrs Clarence Cassin of New York city were the week end guests of relatives on Central ave- rue.
 The ladies of St Johns church, Watertown, will conduct g. card party Friday, April 17th at 8 o'clock in the Modern Homes Institute rooms, Buckingham building, this city. The arrangement committee consists of Mrs M. J. Eustace. Mrs Katherine Burns, Mrs Thomas O'Neil and Mrs Henry O'Neil.
 Misses Helen Carr of Plaza ave- nue, Marcella Corcoran of Arch street, Anne Fryer of Silver street, Marion Cass of Hamilton avenue, Ann Toomey of Willow street, Mar ion Cavanaugh of Johnson street, Ethel Flanagan of Wilson street and Mary Gibbons of Wolcott street are among the students who have returned to Marywood college after spending the Easter recess at their homes.
 Lawrence Shea, student of St Thomas Seminary has been spend ing several days at his home on Baldwin street.
 MT and Mrs Robert Walker of Fiske street and MT and Mrs l.. Syd- ney Bronson of Waterville street sailed Saturday on the s. $. Bermuda for a several days so- journ in Bermuda.
 Arthur Brophy, a student at St Thomas Seminary has been the guest of his parents, MT and Mrs Joseph Brophy of Beecher avenue.
 Among the students who returned to New Rochelle College over the weekend after spending the Easter recess at their homes are: Rosalind Lawlor of Wilson street, Eleanor Kelley of Baldwin street Elsie Gull bert of Baldwin street, Kathleen Hurley of Cooke street, Eleanor Murnane of Pennington avenue, Marcella Healy of East Main street and Isabel Phalen of Lexington avenue.
 The Notre Dame Alumnae asso- citation sponsored very successful dinner dance on Saturday evening at the rainbow room of the Water bury Hotel. A color scheme of blue and white, the school colors, dec- orated the room. Music for danc- ing was furnished by Di Pierto's s orchestra. The committee in charge of the arrangements included: Miss Mildred Finnan, chairman assisted by Mrs Daniel T. Harrington. Jr., Mrs Michael J. Galullo, Mrs Martin Bergin. Mrs William K. Lawlor. Mrs Walter Monogan. Mrs Ralph Hayes, Misses Marjorie Corcoran, Molly Rolli, Madeline McGill, Katherine Mahaney, Mary Freney. Marie Hori- gan. Mary Lawlor, Mary Phelan, Marguerite Dwyer and Maureen Slavin.
 There will be benefit bridge held at Hiberian hall tomorrow evening following the meeting of Division 5, A. Q. IT. The affair will be in charge of Mrs Savage.
 Mrs Henry Kast and daughter, Noella have returned after spend- ing week with relatives in Forest Hills, l.. l.
 Mrs Charles Conncll and son Charles Benedict of Watertown avenue, have returned after spend- ing a week with relatives in Newark N. J., and Floral Park. l.. l.
 Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Mae Caffrey of 137 Woodlawn Terrace and William M. Garvey of Shelter street which took place Wednesday morning. April 9th, at the rectory of St Mar garets church, the pastor, Rev p. J. Brennan performing the cere- mony The attending couple were Miss Marion Dyson and William Daniels. MT and Mrs Garvey have returned from their wedding trip and are residing at 30 Shelter street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

Snapographs Ed Moran has held offices of honor and sbsy E than thirty years And grows popularity years trip along their Appian When Ed Cuhane and John Griffin tyler virate of century Speaking n loyalty try top this l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

B Manager Lin the Palace kindly called Saturday that Trader Horn will his theater the This your query published the Tower Friday cvcning--The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
Yesterdays Sticker Solution

The above diagram shows one way how Ines may be filed in to form 45 perfect squares. Taking the horizontal and vertical lines first, there are I6 single section squares, 9 double section squares, 4hipk section squares, square in the center and 4 square. inside the center square. Adding these to the main big square, they total 5. Win the diagonal lines there is the main big square, { conner squares inside of t, 1 square in the center and 4 squares with. in the center square. These total 10 and, added to the horizontal and vertical 5, make 45 squares in al. 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
OLD MOTHER NATURE
tsx THE MAN IN THE TowERD

An April rain annoints her head,
 Gray skies give way to blue, The miracle, man fairly gasps,
 A bud comes into view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics What becomes of all the Easter lilies after EaterF D. S. (The what becomes of all Christmas after Christmas wise guy-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
The Bidding

Inc Bi00lng
 First round--South two clubs forcing), North two hearts (forcing).
 Second round-south five hearts dnvitationaD, North pass.
 The essential principle which the reader should note in the above hand is the fact that it is seldom necessary to take out partners original forcing two bid with another suit by bidding more than is necessary; in other words, North having a powerful hand in hearts (particularly in view of the fact that he has been advised that South has five honor tricks), should only bid the necessary number of hearts required to take out south's original two club bid.
 This bid of two hearts on the part of North assures that the bidding should remain open until a game contract has been reached. If North were to bid three hearts instead of two hearts. thus mak- ing an unnecessarily high re- sponse to partners forcing bid, South would have a right to con- strue this bid as a slam invita- ton, and bid six hearts. which would be defeated. This latter idea or principle is argumentative and further illustrations will be given later.
 The lesson of this hand is with North in that he need have no fear of his two heart response be- ing passed. Many North players wishing to inform their partner that their two heart response IS more than just a minimum, are often tempted into showing this situation by bidding three hearts. This is never advisable unless . slam appears likely. If North had another side ace or a void suit, an invitation slam bid Of three hearts would be In order, according to some forcing bid theorists. According to many others, a three heart bid Is un- necessary. Time alone will un- ravel this difficulty.
 (Copyright. 1881, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

Miss Marion Stoneworth of New York city Is spending several days as the guest of Miss Helena Martin of Southmayd road.
 The members Of the Bucks Hill club were entertained at the home of Mir and Mrs F. $. Holland Fri day evening. Those atetnding were: Mir and Mrs Robert Eggleston, MT and Mrs Clarence Ranger, MT and Mrs Randall Frink, Mir and Mrs Jo- seph Linehan, MT and Mrs David Dillon. MT and Mrs Bronson, Mir and Mrs George Faber and Mrs F. $. Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

Mir and Mrs Edward Brown Of Boyden street are entertaining at their home for the next two weeks, their son, MT and Mrs Edward Brown and son of Deland, Fla.
 A card party Is to be held at st Margaret's school auditorium We'd nesday afternoon under the auspices of St Margaret's School association. The president, Mrs Rowley Phillips is chairman of the arrangement committee and is being assisted by Mrs Orton P. Camp, Miss Ruth Kinney, Miss Dorothy Williams, Mrs Walter Dallas.
 Miss Lillian Fielding spent the week end with her mother. Mrs Christopher Ketchen of Waterviile street. Miss Fielding is a student at Ryder college. Trenton, Nd.
 Countess olga de Tarnowsky. daughter of Col George de Tarn- owsky of Chicago, III, and France was the weekend guest of Miss Edna Yates of Hewlett street, . for-i mer classmate at the Boston School Of Fine Arts and Crafts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

MT and Mrs Robert Walker of Fiske street and MT and Mrs E. Syd- ney Bronson of Waterville street sailed Saturday on the S. $. Bermuda for several days so- journ in Bermuda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

Believe New Fords purchased for the patrol be running paromen hopping It's fact no kiddin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

Lawrence Shea. student of St Thomas Seminary has been spend ing several days at his home on Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

British women claim to live long, CT than their American sisters. whose death-rate between the ages of 25. and 64 is more than 90 per cent higher than that in Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

Arthur Brophy, student at St Thomas Seminary has been the guest of his parents, MT and Mrs Joseph Brophy of Beecher avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

Miss Joan Daniels of Manville street, has returned after spending the weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

Mir and Mrs Clarence Cassin of New York city were the week end guests of relatives on Central ave- rue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

Come take tri p in my airshlp Come take a sail through the stars Come have a ride around Venus Come take trip around Mars No one to watch while we're kissing No one to see while we spoon, Come take a ride in my airship And we'll visit the man in the moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

The ladies of St Johns church, Watertown, will conduct a card party Friday, April 17th at o'clock in the Modern Homes Institute rooms, Buckingham building, this city. The arrangement committee consists of Mrs M. J. Eustace, Mrs Katherine Burns, Mrs Thomas O'Neil and Mrs Henry O'Neil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
TAXPAYERS WARNED
Delinquency Fees Due in
Fall, Says Treasurer.

Taxpayers today were warned
against an erroneous impression
that under a 1881 legislative act
they are absolved from paying taxes
for the current year.
The warning was issued by Clyde
Z. Robinson, county treasury, who
informed delinquent taxpayers that
they are in danger of paying higher
penalties. A 10 per cent penalty
is added.
The treasury's Office has mailed
approximately $4,000 delinquent tax
notices. Delinquencies permitted to
continue through the fall will be
assessed an additional 6 per cent
for demand, mileage and cost fees,
Robinson stated.
Total delinquent taxes due the
county this year. according to a de-
linquent tax collector, amounts to
81 ,089, 696.85.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Ne7O Bustle
Is ShO7U11 BY
Paul POirpt
BY MARY KNIGHT
Uaited Press stan Correspondent

PARIS. Aug. 6.-The first show
ing Of Paul Poiret's winter fashions
before select group revealed that
the hustle has become more than
just hint in the new styles.
The Paul Poiret hustle is as much
hustle as it was when grand
mother manipulated hers beneath
yards Of petticoat. The petticoatS
are missing, however, which makes
the hustle infinitely easier to man
age.
Some rest in the conventional
place for bustles in these models,
others are placed just below the
belt line, while some begin a few
inches farther down. In many in
stances the material used to form
the hustle or hustle effect is con-
tinued on down into a train.
The gowns, less sever in their re-
turn to bygone days, were those of
the Directoire period where sugges-
ton played the greater part of &C
complishment. High waistlines we're
in evidence. Square necks further
accentuated the period.
A demure costume, which dis
PEELED the need of gloves, included
a black net cuff, terminating long
and tight net sleeves, falling COM
pletely over the hand and reaching
to the tip of the longest finger
These can be turned back, but dur
ing the showing the model usually
gathered a bit of it in the palm of
her hand and thereby gave more
than ever the effect Of a gloved
hand
The novelty of the evening con-
sisted in elaborate gowns made of
silk jersey. This material never be-
fore had been used. The jersey was
sheerer than the quality used in
sports dresses and suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06

Wee faShionables have borrowed
another interesting idea from the
elder mode.
It's the bertha cape collar this
time that all smart folk are wear
ing.
It's pretty and quaint style for
little girls of Q, 4, and 8 years
who like to wear sleeveless frocks.
The skirt shows soft gathered full
ness that permits plenty of free
dom for activities for playtime.
Design No. 573 is made with III
yards CT 39-inch material in the 4
year size with Az yards of lace edg-
ing and 2 yards Of 14-inch ribbon.
The medium used for the original
Paris model is as illustrated. It is
a French blue dirnity with white
dots. The ruf1ing is crisp white
organdie. The shoulder bow is blue
grossgrain ribbon caught with tiny
pink rosebuds on shoulders.
Our large Fashion Magazine shows
the latest Paris styles for adults and
children. Also modern embroidery
and instructive lessons in sewing.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06

For the purpose Of securing actual
naval flying background troupe of
actors, camerman, and technical ex-
pertS was transported from
California to the Naval Air station
at LakehurSt, N. j., where the
principal flying scenes were taken.
Graves, who has been interested
in flying for several years, under
went thorough schooling on the
ground and in the parachute school
before the officers at Lakehurst
would permit him to accompany the
Navy aces aloft while performing
their dare devil stunts.
He is probably tho only civilian to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06

have enjoyed the thrill of hooking
on a plane to the keel of the
dirigible Los Angeles-an unusually
hazardous feat called for in the
script.
In addition to Jack Holt and
Ralph Graves, Fay Wray is starred
in the feminine role and is seen as
the individual who causes the two
main characters, who were best
friends, to become bitter enemies,
and later makes possible the
dramatic ending of the picture.
Indianapolis theaterS today offer:
Pagan Lady" at English'S; The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Now! Corns OFF
In 3 Minutes
New, Easy Way is Painless

Yes. you can peel them right of.
root and all. No soaking. No wait
ing two or three days for slow, old
fashioned remedies to work.
You simply wet the corn or callous
with Shur-Of. Pain stops instantly.
Keep it wet > minutes. Now you can
start taking II off without the slightest
trace of pain. Thousands are ending
corns this new. easy way-you can do
the same by following the simple direc-
tons in every package.
Why suffer with corns when Shur-
on costs only 80 cents az any drug
store? Why so another day without
relief acknowledgements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Card Parties

st. Johns Social Club will give a
card party at 2:S0 Friday afternoon
at the hall, Capitol avenue and
Georgia streets.
Division No. 10, L. A. A. o. H,
will hold card party at $50 Fri
day at st. Joseph's hall, 615 East
North street. Mrs. Nell Corcoran
is chairman, assisted by MesdameS
Mary Carr, Margaret Lott and
Mary Schaefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06

totaling 1,60o,0oo00O roubles (nom-
inally about $80O,OOO,OOO), offered
the middle of June, had been COM
pletely sold by Aug. /.
The sale of the entire loan do
meStically was described as the
quickest success in the history OF
Soviet internal financing.
City workers absorbed the bulk
of the loan, the official commu-
nique said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
'DIRIGIBLE' WILL
OPEN SATURDAY
Ralph Graves, Jack Holt and Fay Wray Have Leads in
New Drama of the Air Which Is Due at Lyric

IN Digible the starring and Ralph
NaVeS winch has been by
lor week engagement beginning Saturday
cnnce 10
which MADE speed records the races
In the picture Graves her who breaks
the air record then
stunts MS way out OF an Antarctic exploring expedition
up" on the jagged ice the south pole. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
War Stamps Still Held
By United Press

BIZ UHVcu FTeS6
PERU, Ind, Aug. 6.-Several
thousands of dollars worth of war
savings stamps are still being held
by residents of Miami county, de-
spite the fact the interest was
stopped more than six years ago.
Russell Rhodes. postmaster here,
said. The stamps matured Jan. |,
1925, and owners have lost interest
on their money by not redeeming
the stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Long Separation Ends

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER. Ind, Aug. g.
Brothers met for the first time in
thirty-flve years when Nelson Car
penter. rs, former Montana cattle
man, left the st. Joseph county in
Urinary and attended a family re-
union here. Carpenter has been in
Montana since 1896 and at one time
was so wealthy he was able to re-
stock completely large cattle range
following heat which killed all his
cattle.