davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Church Meetings
 During This Week
Swedish Lutheran Parish Elected Officers Last
 Night

Several local churches will hold annual meetings this week. The Second church congregation will convene tomorrow evening. A supper will be served under the direction of Mrs E. M. Stanley. Rev Moses R. Lowell will make his first annual report and William c. Green, chairman of the nominat- ing committee. will present the slate of officers for the coming year. On Friday evening the an- nual meeting of tho Third church will take place. Supper will be served under the direction of Mrs Robert Garner. The nominating committee, consisting of Mrs Dan- ieI Hine, Mrs John Hollingworth and E. c. Erk, will present the slate of officers for 1892.
 Last night the annual meeting of the Swedish Lutheran church was held. Rev Carl Stenholm. pastor, presided. B. Isaacson and Charles Lindell were named dea- cons. Fred Larson. Axel Forsell and Anders Johnson were elected trustees while William Swanson, Carl Anderson and Carl J. Carlson were reelected trustees. B. Isaac son was named a delegate to the New England conference and Franklin Anderson was named al- ternate. c. l.. Hallenborg was elected delegate to the Hartford district conference with John Clausen as alternate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
BY VIM E. Nick tNNEY
 NEA Service Writer

The hand that raised the most havoc in the recent National Mas ters Contract Pair championship was the following:
 The Bidding.
 The bidding at practically every table was South one diamond, West passed. North bid one heart. North need not jump with hearts as he can make One over One by bidding one heart. This suited East and he passed. South bid three clubs, West passed, and North went to three hearts. At some tables. East doubled three hearts. but the smarter declaration was to pass. South would then bid four diamonds. West should not double as he is not prepared to double hearts. North in most cases then went to four No Trump which East doubled South then bid five dia- monds which West doubled, this becoming the final contract at most tables. However some players went to five hearts which, of course.. was doubled. practically forcing South to bid six diamonds.
 The Play.
 WestS opening lcad was the TWO of hearts. The jack was played from dummy. East covering with the queen the declarer trumping with the three of diamonds. South the declarer played his ace of clubs and then ruffed the four of clubs in dummy with the five of diamonds. The seven Of diamonds was returned from dummy. East playing spade, South the declar- CT playing the jack Of diamonds which West won witAs the king of diamonds. West led the seven of spades which the dummy won with the king. The six of hearts was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
The Public
 Speaking Club
Wide Variety of Subjects Discussed at Meeting
 in Central Y

A wide variety of topics featured the speeches by members of the Waterbury Public Speaking Club at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night. President Earle H. Blan- chard introduced the following speakers--Dr Frank J. Erbe, on "Recreation": Nathan M. Pierpont whose subject was 'Rubber" Frank II. Vickery who entrusted "The old and the New: Miss Ger trude Fairfield whose subject was Gasoline Rackets"; J. Russell Putnam who described the "Manu- facture of Glass;; and Arthur l.. Purinton who discussed local phases of Unemployment"
 It was announced by Joseph Wedzunas that q practice group is to be established next Wednesday evening at o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. All members of the Public speaking Club who are interested in preparing themselves to give talks before local organizations are invited to be present. An invita- ton from the Agora Club of the New Haven Y. M. c. A. to meet with them sometime in February or March was accepted. The date will be set later. The next meet of the Waterbury Public Speak Ing Club will be held Tuesday Feb Q. at the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

ernor Parnell, upon the death of her husband last fall. Apparently the tragic c circumstances under which she inherited the office Senator Caraway's death wjas sud- den--have caused her to prefer the background.
 Day after day she has sat at her little hat-topped desk in the senate chamber--neighbo to such prom inent figures on the democratic side as J. Ham Lewis of Illinois and Joe Robinson of Arkansas-- and has as ypet never uttered a word except for votes. Usually she Is seen writing on q note pad.
 Mrs Caraway's first vote was cast in the election for president pro tenn of the senate. in which she voted for Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, as against. Senator George II. Moses, republican choice.
 The only major measure on which she has had chance to vote thus far was the Hoover morato- rum. She voted against 1t.
 Mrs Caraway lives in her Mary land home on the outskirts of Washington with two of her three sons. They are: Paul, 26. who was graduated from West Point in 1929 and is now studying law at Georgetown university; and Robbie, 10, q senior in q local high school. She frequently gets to see her other son, Forrest, 22, also q West Point graduate, as he is stationed at Fort Washington, Md, which Is close by.
 Her day begins at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Woman Senator's Job No Different From Mans Mrs. Hattie Caraway Yesterday First Woman Honored

when she leaves home with Paul and Robbie and drops them off at school on her way to the capitol. She spends an hour or 50 in her office, attends senate committee meetings-she Is member of three committees---and then, when the senate convenes at noon, goes to the floor. She remains there until adjournment. usually about D D. m.
 There arc lot of strange let ters that q senator gets, too. In addition to their own constituents, people from all over write in to urge this, that or the other Iegis- lation, ask favor, request sup port for a cause, etc.
 But one letter quite different from the rest came to the woman senator from young girl in Pennsylvania, the wife of a man who had lost his job. A baby was coming, she said things were desperate her husband was out of work she didn't have any clothes for the baby (. could Mrs Caraway please get some baby clothes and things some- where and send them to her?
 The package left on the next mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

The employees of the Reymond
 Baking Company celebrated the
 third anniversary of the plant or
 Saturday evening at the bakery
 The management was presented
 with u floral piece in the shape oi horseshoe. The shipping room
 was gaily decorated for the occas-
 ion and dancing and various forms
 of entertainment were enjoyed in-
 cluding renditions by the Milky
 Way Quartet. Refreshments were
 in charge of the ladies at the
 plant. Music for dancing was
 furnished by the Malfower or. chestra. Those present were:
 Mir and Mrs Albert Raymond Adoph Reymond, John r. Key mond, Miss Hedwig Klessllng, MT and Mrs Ernest Reymond, Frank Rotella. Miss Gertrude Schieffer, Mr and Mrs Lester Brown, Mir and Mrs Floyd Lyttle, Mir and Mrs Henry Baker, Mr and Mrs Frank Crippen, Mr and Mrs John Healy, MT and Mrs Thomas Delaney, MT and Mrs Frank Walcott, MT and Mrs Ralph Sugden. Mr and Mrs Arthur Roden. Mr and Mrs Alfred Lavignc, Ernest Archambault, M Miss NJ. Di Napoli, Carl Anderson, Jo- seph Schlcer, Walter osborn, MT and Mrs Harold Sullivan, James Slavln, Mss Fox, William Lyttle, Miss Florence Carbon, Mir and Mrs c. filling. ]. Lubarsky. Miss Lil- Helen Reeves, Mir and Mrs William h trln To Sol ktn( fer. Miss Ruth Gushing, c. Parks, Miss Anne Mae Hamel, William Hassinger. Mss Betty Gager. Frank Chlarella. Miss Mary O'Conner, Mrs Frank. Lusky, Joseph Shea. J. Dwyer. Alfred Armstrong, Roy Case, Peter Gaug. MT and Mrs Gaug, MT and Mrs Voghel. Irene sonnet and Henry Bannett. Michael Stevens. Also present, Reymond's 's Hillles from Washington Hill. Wor- den's Milky Way quartet, Harry x. Cashln. Joseph Lezatte, John Rnin- vile and Arthur Rogers.
 Miss Anna Rinaldi. daughter of MI dHu MTS AnCOnlO ItlnuIul OI lrion street and Liberato Ieronimo son of MT and Mrs Nicola Ieroni- mo of Norman street were united In marriage on Monday morning at St Lucy's church at o'clock, Rev Felix Scoglio, tho pastor, ofilciated. Miss Mary DePaolo, and Louis 1eronlmo were the attending cou- pie.
 The bride was dressed in ivory satin fashioned with a fitted bodice, and long full skirt. Her veil of tulle was arranged with orange blossoms and she carried calla Ill., les. Ms De Paolo wore period model of sea green tulle with & horsehair hat in harmony and car- ried pink roses.
 A reception at Mastriano's hall followed the ceremony, MT and Mrs 1eronlmo leaving for wedding trip to New York. The bride for travel Ing wore a rust crepe gown. and hat and a coat. of brick pebble cloth with fox fur trimming. Upon their return they will reside at IS Ben- nett avenue.
 Miss Rosemary Bergin of Bald win street. has returned after visit- Ing in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

o. What do you think is the duty of a woman in the senate?
 A. TO do just as man would do: to represent the whole people of her state and not any particu-
 o. How does 1t feel to be a member of the senate? ,
 A. Not very much different than have felt for the past 20 years; you see, was here with Mir Caraway throughout his 20 years in the Senate and House.
 O. Do you plan to work for any of your hnsband's pet measures such as his anti-lobby bill, etc?
 A. No, I will leave those mat ters to men who are better in- formed about them than l am.
 Modest and unassuming, Mrs Caraway has sought to efface her- self ever since she came here Tor her first sessions in December, fol- lowing her appointment by Gov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Civil Service
 Exams Saturday

A civil service examination for candidates for appointment to the military academy nt West Point will be held Saturday at the Post Business college on Central ave- nue. The examination will he di- rected by Edgar Dwyer, secretary of tho local civil service commits sion. All eligible to take the quail flying tests have been formally notified.
 The examinations will start about 9 o'clock and will require about six hours or more. About 40 young men are eligible. If they succeed in passing the tests they will be obliged to take tho regular West Point entrance examination If recommended by Congressman Edward P. Goss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
SOCIAL
Waterbury Girl ActiUe M M. I. Sports
 Program

Betty Garrity of Waterbury, Conn, has an active part in the rigorous sports program sponsored for women students of Mechanics Institute. From the varied assort- ment Of activities sponsored by, the Girls Activities association. whchi includes golf, bowling, hiking. win ter sports. tennis in the spring, horseback riding, basketball and swimming, Miss Clarity has chos- en hiking.
 : As participant in this sport. Miss Garrity goes out for one nike a month. she has gone on one overnight hike and several all-day During the cold weather, she will revert to winter sports. MurieI Haskell of Buffalo is chairman or this group.
 Miss Clarity is also head of the Mechanics Institute Glee club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Misses Marjorie and Lou Farley of Willow street have returned after spending several days in New York.
 Miss Avis Main. daughter of MT and Mrs Elmer R. Main of Pros pect has been chosen as member of the cast of Entertaining Ed" two-act comedy to be presented by the members of the secretarial department at Bay Path institute in Springfield on Thursday, Janu- ary IA. Miss Main who Is q grad uate of Wilby high school in the class of 1929, is now taking n sec retarIal course at Bay Path.
 A bridge and whist was given last evening at the Beth Fl Vestry rooms On Cooke street by the D. B. E. club. Miss Florence Madnlck was in charge of the arrangements.
 Miss Harriet Forth of Canada who is enjoying t vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Forth of West Liberty street, wns the guest of honor at q bridge party given recently by her parents. Thosc attending were Misses Bertha Der ouin. Lillian Deourtn, Blanche De mers, Albertine I,elval. Irene Ve- xIna, Margaret Guilfoile, Renee Trudel, Josephe Desrochers, Will liam Cambique, Alfred LeClaire, Hubert Desrochers, Paul Fortin and MT and Mrs Forth.
 Miss Mary Phalcn who has been confined to her home on Holmes avenue, for several days Is improV- ing
 Ray Rabbit of Bradley street and frank Leary of Grown street have returned after spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

A group of Connecticut members of inc League of Nations associa- ton will go to Philadelphia to at- sstend the ninth annual convention sof the association which will be held in that city this month. Miss
 Marie K, Page, educational chair
 mon of the Connecticut Branch. pand Mrs George P. Chandler are the two delegates from Hartford. { Mrs Josepha Whitney, -presi- dent, and Miss Emily Whitney, idirector, are two of the delegates 5. from New Haven, and Mrs K. z Augusta Sutton, another director
 will go from Danbury.
 T Among the speakers will be MT Ivy l.. Lee, Count Ayske kaba-
 wanna, a member of the House or ' Peers of Japan. Charles r. Taft, 2d
 chairman of the political committee sDr Frank Aydelotte. Professor 2 Philip c. Jessup, Professor Manley 70. Hudson, George w. Wickersham
 pr Nicholas Murray Butler and pr { Raymond B. Fosdlck.
 The marriage of Miss Mary
 Catherine Murphy. daughter or
 Mrs Della Murphy of Cherry
 street and Joseph William Meagher,
 son of Mrs Nellie Meagher of West Haven took place this morning at
 o'clock at hte Immaculate Concep- ton church. The ceremony was
 performed by Rev Francis O'Shea who also celebrated the nuptial
 mass which followed. The church was decorated with palms and cut flowers and n special musical pro- gram was rendered. The bride had .as her maid of honor and only at- ttendant. her sister, Miss Anna Mur- iphy and Sylvester Riordan of West
 Haven was the best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of robins egg blue crepe fashioned Jn silhouette style and gored with blue lace. She wore turban Of silver cloth and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. The maid of honor wore q frock of orchid chiffon, Princess style and also wore silver turban and shoulder cor sage of gardenias.
 ' Following the ceremony recep- fti0n was held at the Colonnade. About forty guests attended ln- cludinr out Of town guests from New Haven, West Haven and New
 York. The couple will sail Satur- udy Of1 lut D. P. oIid"b'' ioi " wedding trip to Palm Beach. Fln. The brides travelling costume is of royal blue crepe with matching ac- cessories. Upon their return they will take up their residence in West Haven.
 Mir and Mrs Frederick Kcilty of Watertown announce the marriage of their daughter Alice to Maurice Moore, son of Mir and Mrs Robert Moore of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev Cornelius f'Teulings in St Johns church, Wa tert6wn,on Monday, Jan II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
By ROBERT TAT.LEY
 (NEA Service Writer) Copyright, 1032, NEA Service


 Washington, Jan 13-A wo- mans job in the senate isn't to represent the women and children of the United States or to attempt any special n1issi ons, for there are none that a man cannot perform just as well.
 Her first few weeks as a senator from Arkansas has convinced Mrs Hattie Caraway, only active wo- man senator in the nations his- tory, of this. She has had only one predecessor, the aged Mrs Rcbecca Lattimer Felton, of Georgia, to whom a chivalrous southern gov ernor gave special one-day com- plimentary appointment back In 1922.
 Mrs Caraway is assured of con tinued service in the senate fol. lowing her success at a special election in Arkansas yesterday.
 People often ask me-" says Mrs Cnraway, If I'm not planning to become especially active for meas- ures and appropriations in behalf of women and children. Well, I'm not; there's no need to.
 "The men in the senate are just as much interested in such welfare matters as Q woman would be. And why notp They arc fathers, they the interested in children just like mothers are. ] know in my own case, my husband worried just as much about our three boys as did. It is likely, of course, that q woman may be better Informed on such matters, but am sure the men hnve the interests of women and children just as much at heart"
 Mrs Caraway, seated at her desk in her private office under q huge framed picture of Woodrow Will son. expounded some more of her unusual philosophy:
 c. Why is 1t you have never made a speech in the senate?
 A. Because there is a lot of talking done there now, and l don't think we need any more but I'm not saying I'll never make a speech.
 c. Have you ever made a speech before women's clubs, at political rallies or the like?
 A. I never made a speech Tn my life but I've done an aw- ful lot of listening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

five of spades which the dummy won with the ace. Declarer TO- turned the six of spades from dunn my. East played the ten. declarer trumped with the ten of diamonds. West discarding the ten of clubs.
 Tho declarer cashed his ace and quen of diamonds and his king of clubs but was forced to grant the last two tricks to West. who held the good queen of clubs and the nine of diamonds. Those who had bid fIvo diamonds were defeated two tricks doubled which was 600 points. less 100 honoys makinR their net loss on the hand 600 points.
 (copyrlght 1881 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

hearld; George Parsons; chaplin. Mrs Leah Faulkner; recording sec- retary. Mrs Katherine Earl; fnan- cial keeper of the records, Miss Florence Tyunson; inside guard. Miss Mildred Godfrey; outside guard. Ernest Faulkner; and vice. noble commander. Mrs Alice Horn- becker. Mrs Alice Mclean was elected delegate to the grand com mandery council to be held March sel was elected alternate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Mattatuck Comnandery
 Order of Golden Cross

The officers of Mattatuck Com mandery, United Order of the GoIden Cross were installed last night in Foresters hall by Albert snaveiy, grand noble commander of New Haven, assisted by George Wustsrbarth of Meriden. as fol- lows: John c. Kolen-bra nder. noble commander; past noble comman- der, George Hornbeeker: worthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
EXZ]BRIDCEG1

returned from dummy. East played the eight and declarer trumped
 with the four of diamonds, West overtrumping with the six of dia- monds. West then returned the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Salaries of film stars in Germany are being cut.
 Film prodietion in India Is srow- ing materially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
GRID SCORES
 ON SATURDAY

The following are scores of prin- ciral football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 Santa Clara O; Oregon T. Washington State 0; Southern Caiforn-a 20
 [, Montana 13; Washington 26. Stamford 27; Oregon State 0. California g; Olympic Club 6. Nevada 0; St. Mary's 36. Utah 54; Colorado College 6. Clemson 14; George Tech S2. Pittsburgh 40; West Virginia 0. Providence 6; Holy Cross 26. L,cyole of Baltimore 0; Boston Coqlese 20.
 Wfmont 0; Dartmouth 32. FLebannon Valley 0; Penn State 2Tg
 Ftirman O; Army 13. Ohio Wesleyan T; Ohio State 34 Baltimore 0; Fordham 69. .s fichsgan' State 6; Michigan 26 Miami T; Illinois 20. Bates o; Yale 0.
 Ohio University s; Indiana T. Missouri 0; Northwestern 27 South Dakota State 0; Mime Sota 12.
 Marquette 2; Wisconsin T.
 Buffalo 0; Harvard 66.
 Niagara O; Cornell 0.
 Amherst 0; Princeton 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
WASHINGTON U
 DEFEATS TEAM
 FROM MONTANA
Grizzlies Throw Scare Into
 Camp by Getting g 2 Touchdowns

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-Coach Sun n.y. Cakes and his heavy Montana Grizzlies threw surprise into tha Washington football camp last Sat urday afternoon by tallying two touchdowns against the Huskies, 5he first scored by the Grizzlies against Washington in three years. But Washington pulled out 26 to IS victory using reserves most of the time.
 The second string halfbackS Wol- colt, Ahohsn, Sohn and Meadel' accounted fer the Husky touch downs with Hanson running around the end to score one extra point, and Hornheak place-kicking the other extra point.
 Stansberry and Msekar, hard hitting Montana backs, scored the Grizzlies markers in the first and final periods. Hileman place-kick- ed one extra point
 Coach Phelan used 80 many re- placements that he practically fielded three teams during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
VETERANS VIE
 WITH RECRUITS
 ON ELK ALLEYS
Many New Bowlers to Take Part in Season S First
 Tournament

In the initial tournament of the Elks' bowling season, which opens this evening, there will be a num- Der Of bowlers of both sexes thas will be making their first appear ance in competitive play on the local alleys. Some Of them are just learning the popular pin game, and there are others that have returned to the alleys after long layoff
 The Elms-Oaks engagement, at 7:15 o'clock. will feature bowlers who saw service in last seasons tournaments. But in the second match, at 9 o'clock, Mrs. John Erbland and w. Burr Johnson, of the Mallards, and Mrs Ed Sweum, M. Monagle and Ed Sweeney, of the Teals, will be making their debut. Their performances will be watched with interest.
 Artificial vsnesrs are being made in Germany by processes that force chemicals and dyes into the surface cf wood at various pressures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
so. CALIFORNIA, WASH. SKATERS
 DISAPPOINTING
Neither Play Brilliant Game In First Conference
 Contest

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Good fortune handed the University of Southern California the first vic tory in the first Pacific Ccast Conference football game of the season last Saturday afternoon at the expense of Washington State by a score of 20 to 0.
 Two of the Trojans touchdoWns came on blocked kicks. Another was on a chance pass desp into their own territory.
 It was disappointing exhibition as the Trojans habitually pulled wrong plays at critical times, but luck was with them.
 The performance however bodied ill for future games.
 The Stater's performance was al- so unimpressive as they failed to take advantage of several scoring chances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before E. E. zimmer, U. s. Com missioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Haines Precinct. In the matter of the estate ot Edward Fay, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the lst day of October, 1892, duly ap- pointed executor of the last Will of Edward Fay, deceased. All per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersigned at Haines, Alaska, within six t6) months from the date of this mo- tice.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, this 1st day of October, 1892.
 CARL BJORNSTAD,
 Executor of the Will of
 Edward Fay, deceased. First publication, Oct. 3, 1892. Last publication, Oct. 24, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
OREGON UNIV.
 WINNER OVER
 SANTA CLARA
Broncos Fail to Make Score in Game Played
 Saturday

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 3. The University of Oregon football team stopped Santa Claras early stride for an undefeated season last Sat urday afternoon by a score of ' to 0.
 The game was arl in the favor of Oregon. The Web-toCJs maoe l3 first downs against made by Santa Clara's Broncos who downed Cali fornia by a score of 12 to 0 a week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
Blue Evening Clothes
 Displace Black at Nice

NICE, France, Oct 3.-The black evening clothes tradition for men has been broken at several casino gales on the Riviera.
 The smart dressers have been wearing dinner jackets and trous- CTS of light summer materials. Navy blue and dark royal blue have proved the most popular colors, as they look best under artificial light, but some white evening clothes have been seen.
 The waistcoat in this new fash ion is replaced by colored silk sash.