davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Local People Attend < Mo1gan-DaviS
 NuttiaIs

A wedding of much local inter- est will take place this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock at St Mary's Chapel of All Saints church in Ashmont. Mass, when Miss Olga Davis. daughter of MT and Mrs Jared w.. Davis of Ashmont, Mass. will be- come the bride of Harold Loomis Morgan, Jr, of New York. son of MT and Mrs Harold l.. Morgan of Woodside avenue. The ceremony will be followed by a small recep- ton at the brides home. Miss Davis will have as her attendant
 Mrs George Storey of Washing ton. D, C., classmate at Rad cliffe college. Edwin Goldman of Boston, a cousin of MT Morgan and his classmate at Harvard. will be his best man and the ushers will include Frederick Morgan, a brother of the bridegroom, Joseph Moody of Hartford, an alumnus of Cornell, and John Howland of New York, classmate of MT Morgan at Harvard. Miss Davis was graduated from Radcliffe and was song leader of her class for three years and a member of the
 student government council. MT Morgan graduated from Harvard University in 1928. He was treas urer and business manager ofTthe Kappa Sigma fraternity for two years and 6 member of the liar yard Glee and Instrumental club and the Deutcher Verein. At pres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Mrs. E. Y. Cook To Be Guest Speaker At
 Club Meeting
--Borman, photo.

Mrs Edith Valet Cook of New Haven, executive secretary of the Connecticut Child Welfare Asso- citation and president of the Con- nccticut League of Women Voters will be the speaker Monday eve- ming at the first monthly supper meeting of this year for the Wa terbury Business and Professional Women's Clun. Supper will b': served at 6 o'clock, half hour ear Her than usual and will be fol- lowed by a business meeting. Miss Emily Merriman will be in charge of the supper arrangements.
 Mrs Mabel Jordan, chairman of the entertainment committee will announce the completed plans for the bridge tournament which will be held at the clubrooms october 13, 20, 27 and November 3. Mrs Elizabeth Davis will be in charge of the tournament. Members of the assisting committee will in cIude Miss Sara Ball, Miss Editt Dean, Miss Anna Abeling. Miss Ruth Camp, Miss Lillian Judd and Miss Edith Scllew.
 Miss Ruth Camp, chairman O. arrangements for the presentation of "Thc House Beautiful" at the Women's Club on the 22nd, will also announce her plans. The play will be given as reading by Miss Carolyn Carson of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
MISS BETTY BURRY

Miss Dorothy Worth, Cecelia Brenneis and Nave Dittrich were hostesses at q miscellaneous shower given last night at the formers home on Willow street in compli- ment to Miss Marie Bronson, who Is being married on October 15. the decorations were in the pastel shades, late fall flowers being used. Bridge was played, Miss Brcnneis, Miss Alice Lorenson and Mrs Edna Wolf being high scorers. Following the card playing refreshments were served. Those in attendance were Misses Gladys Monroe. Dorothy Worth, Cecelia Brenneis. Nave Dittrich, Gladys Fox, Alice Loren son, Cherrie Ebert, Mrs Homer Senior. Mrs Arnold Monroe. Mrs Russell Truelove, Mrs Benjamin Bradley, Mrs Edward Cookson, Mrs Alfred Emmons, Mrs Clara Bailey, Mrs James Kirby, Mrs Melville Greene. Mrs Leon Totten, Mrs Zi- bell, Miss Hazel White. Mrs Will liam O'Callaghan, Mrs Lillian Bronson. Mrs Rachel Worth, Mrs Samuel Budde, and Mrs Edna Wolf.
 Miss Margaret Croft entertained the Bunker Hill Kings Daughters at her home on Mountain View road recently. Following q brief business session a social evening was enjoyed. Those attending were Mrs Ralph Weeb, Mrs Earl An derson, Mrs Frederick E. Williams. Mrs Robert Thursfield, Mrs Robert Jilson, Mrs Arthur Larson, Mrs Roland Latimer, Mrs James Walk CT, Mrs Fred Torkelson, Mrs Jesse Palen, Mrs John Hosdowich, Mrs George Judson Wells, Mrs Cliff ford Thompkins, Mrs Paul Wilhelm Mrs Ruth Williams of Washing ton, Mrs Gail Rees of New Haven. Mrs Raymond Sage, Mrs Dorothy Fox, Mrs Richard Fisher, Mrs Gladys Joslin. Mrs Samuel Train CT, Misses Helen Stoddard, Polly Horsley and Elsie Humiston.
 Tho first card party of the sea- son to be sponsored by the ladies of St Patrick's parish will be held on Tuesday evening at the Lyceum. The committee in charge includes: Mrs Thomas Mitchell. Mrs Bridget Dunn, Mrs James Donnelly, Mrs Edward Loughman, Mrs James Grove, Mrs Daniel McGrath and Miss Alice McGrath.I
 Clayton Barker. son of MT and Mrs c. w. Barker of Highland avenue, has entered the juniOr class at Center college, Danville, Ky, after spending the past sev- eral weeks at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Five tables were in play at the bridge party given by the members of the Yolanda club at the club rooms in the I.illey building Thursday evening. Miss Lena Ciar- lone was chairman of the arrange mnts committee and was assisted by Misses Mary DeCicco and Claire Sandore. Among those attending were Misses Joan Ranando. Elsia Renaldi. Linda Boccacino, Emmcr line Membrino, Josephine Carlo, Lena DelPo, Mary Martin. Grace Loveterc, Margaret DeBonis, Mary DeCicco, James Ranando, Lena Ciarlone, Mrs Charles Ruggiero' Mrs Salvo Martin, Catherine Matri, Edith Giordano, Edith Cnlo, Lil- Han Ranando and Agnes Spadula' High score was made by Misses Membrino, Debonis and Calo. The next meeting Of the organization will be held October 13.
 MT and Mrs William Stafford en- tertained for their son, William. recently at their home on Edin street. A lunch was served. The guests were Misses Joyce Bird. Artride Carlson, Mary St John Margaret Mcclure. Bernice Ream. Ernestine O'Connell and Olin Me- Cristle, Fritz Hager, Clarence Bro deur Robert Breedon, Ray Cough lin, William Stabler, Edward Staff ford. William Stafford, Mrs Edna Chalmers and MT and Mrs William Stafford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
St. Petersburg Summer
 Colony Plans ActiUe Season

ius Kooreman, North Second
 street; Mir and Mrs I. Limon, David
 and Bessie Limon; MT and Mrs Samuel Meiklem, Colony street;
 Mrs E. M. Neville, West Main street; MT and Mrs Timothy O'Neil Cook avenue; MT and Mrs Otto c.
 Ost, Broad street; J. H. Quinlan, Linsley avenue; MT and Mrs M. E. Scofield and Miss Elsie M. Scofield. Curtis street; Mr and Mrs w. Stange, Crown street; Miss Shirley
 StyleA Colony street and Mrs Ro- sella B. Watrous, Randolph ave- nue. That many other New Haven
 county residents plan wintering
 here this season is indicated by the
 numerous requests being received
 for the new illustrated booklet,
 just off the press, descriptive of St Petersburg and It's surroundings,
 being mailed free to those writing
 for 1t.
 Both the New York Yankee and Boston Braves baseball teams will return here in February for train- ing prior to the opening of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Miss Mae Moore of Madison street who Is to be married on Wednesday to John Miller of South Main street was the guest of hon. or at a personal shower given re- gently by her parents, MT and Mrs James Moore. Those attending were: Mrs Mary Halloran. Mrs Da- vid Gibson, May Mcdonald, Mrs John Walsh, Mrs J. Reilly, Miss Sue Mertz, Mrs John Moore,s Mrs William Boyle, Mrs John Bagley, Roslyn Bagley, Mrs J. Kustad, Miss Ruth Bulls, Mrs Oliver Mc- Lean, Miss Evelyn Mclean, Miss Athlyn Mclean, Mrs Elizabeth Sul- livan, Miss Ida Daley, Mrs William Davidson, Mrs Virginia Martin, Mrs Patrick Clancy, Mrs O'Brien, Mrs w. Clancy, Mrs M. German. Mrs Charles Miller, Miss Margaret Mill Ter. Miss Edna Gynricsks, Emma Miller. Mrs Feest. Mrs Cornelius Moore, Mrs P. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs Elmer Robinson, Miss Rosemary Kenney, Mrs Day, Miss Nancy Moore, Mrs Gabriel, Mrs McEnerny Miss Theresa Collins Miss Flora Angelo, Miss Hazel Zwwiebel, Mrs F. More, Mrs Kustar, Mrs Feest, Miss Norien Domb, Mrs Patrick Clancey. Miss Gwen Dimock, Miss Anita Clark, Mrs J. O'Brien, Miss Lillian Vanasse, Miss Rose Gross, Miss Bernice Hurley, Miss Grace Gross, Miss Bernice Hurley, Miss Grace Conway, Miss Laura Will Hams, Miss Edith Frenzel, Miss Mar garet Cluney, Miss Ethel Johnson, Mrs Lamaire, Miss Margaret Bar tolini, Miss Anna PeriZelli, Miss Alice Musso. Miss Margaret Dillon, Miss Rose Darina, Miss Catherine Brophy. Miss Dorothy Moore, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

He and his team--which enrolled two feminine members--after q splendid contest. emerged victor ious from a field of the country's greatest bridge players.
 In the following hand. Mir Lig- gett demonstrates that there is n science even in the losing of tricks.
 The Bidding
 Mir Liggett. sitting In tho South position. started the bidding with one heart. West overcalled with ono spade. North, MT Lisgett'k partner, bid two hearts. East passed and Mir Ligsett then Jumped to four hearts.
 The Play
 West had the opening lead and played the king Of spades. which Mr Ligsett won with the ace. Now,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
RRDGE
By VIM E. MCKINNEY rctary, Ameriean Bridge League

ScCrctary, Nmer1CAn BrIUgc IIcn&uc
 "Americas most congenial part ner" is the title that might justly be bestowed on to-day's champion Commander Winfield Liggett, Jr, veteran of the bridge world who has been winning championship for many years. His great success can we'll be attributed in part to the fact that never a word of crit iclsm or condemnation is offered to his partner.
 MT Lggett is recognized as one of the country's leading author ities, and was associated with the late Wilbur c. Whitehead. Perhaps his greatest victory was in winning the national open contract team-of- four championship this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

 i've John of DeMerrt Exeter, will ofnciate. German IS of and  Helden of an. Vidal Cheshire of DeMert
  Madison Lincoln
  Mass James Emwood.
  at the Waterbury Club following of
  Academy a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

German, Mrs Belcourt, Miss Sol Darling, Miss Carolyn Schlosser, Miss Leana Blonchone, Miss Jennie Blonchone, Miss Anita Clark, Mrs Michael Stokes. Mrs Shea, Mrs James Moore, Miss Eleanor Dwi- gan, Miss Lil ,Vanasse, Mrs James A. Dillon, Miss Statia Mcdonald. Miss Marion Roberts, Miss Lillian Vanasse, Miss Ida Daley, Miss Ha- gel Zwicbel, Miss Mae Sullivan, Miss Betty Sullivan, Miss Bertha Hamel. Miss Sylvia Ostromo, Miss Mae Klem, Miss Mary Kelly, Mrs Green, Miss Jane Fontaine, Miss Florena Pelletier. Miss Rita Per- nier, Miss Steffee Mimonis, Mrs Wren. Miss Vera Water. Miss 1!n- ma Rock, Miss Nellie Doyle, Miss Margaret Doyle, Miss Marion Evnns Miss Josephine Pisane. Miss Nellie Shea, Miss Dorothy Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

A surprise birthday party was given recently at the home of MT and Mrs Joseph Gabriel of Wal nut street in honor of their son, Joseph Gabriel, Jr. Among those attending were Misses Grace Sweeney, Ida Daley, Grace .Kell- ner, Irene McKenna, Irene Gabriel, Rosemary Coogan, and Paul Klein Nelson Andrews, Lester Andrews. George Brown, Charles Genesius. Mir and Mrs Joseph Gabriel and Miss Ruth Livingston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
NOtre Dame AluH1nae Association Bridge
 Or Wednesday

The Notre Dame Alumnae Asso- citation will sponsor bridge on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the auditorium of the Water bury Catholic High school. Officers of the association and several of the members have been actively serving on the committee on ar rangements. The affair is one of the first of the season to be sponsored by the group and q large attend- ance is anticipated. Players will supply their own cards and prizes will be awarded to the winner at each table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
;! } { :" :" EXPERTS PLAY IT A!

stop and carefully study the hand do you think 1t possible for MT Liggett to make four odd?
 It looks as though he must lose one spade, one heart, one diamond, and at least one club. MT Liggett took two rounds of hearts, and West showed out on the second round, discarding a small spade. MT Liggett had losing spade, and the opening lead showed him where the queen was located. He decided to lose this trick imme- diately, throwing West in the lead. Any dead that West might make would prove to the advantage of MT Liggett. Vests best defense was to un- derlead the ace of clubs. When East played the jack, MT Liggett won with the queen and immedi- ately returned the nine of clubs. fully intending to take the finesse. as East's play of the jack marked West with the ten.
 West, however, made q nice play he went right in with the ece of clubs and then exited fro..l his hand with the ten. MT Lissct, won the trick in the dummy With the king. Mir Liggett had losing trump trick, so he proceeded to throw East in the lead by playing the five of trump from dummy.
 East was then placed in help legs position--he could not return Q spade or q club. as either would be trumped in dummy with the eight of hearts. all he could do was to play diamond and now MT Liggett need lose no diamonds.
 While the commander modestly stated that the play was not par ticularly brilliant, 1t Is a marvellous example of the elimination play combined with two thr0w-ins.
 Copyright, 1892. NEA Service. Inc.)
 TOMORROW: Mrs Norman N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

ent he is associated with the Standard statistics of New York city.
 Several local people will attend the ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
Church Stand On
Marriage Opposed

NEW YORK, March 90 U.p)-
The federal council of Churches of
Christ in America has taken issue
with the Roman Catholic church
on the problem Of mixed religious
marriages., holding the Catholic
position is "intolerable."
The councils stand was made
known in a report released today,
completed after several months of
study by its committee on marriage
and the home and approved at the
March meeting OF the administra-
tive committee of the council.
The chairman of the committee
by which the report was prepared
is DR.. Howard Chandler Robins,
professor Of theology, general the
illogical seminary, New York.
The report was drafted original
ly prior to the decree from the
Vatican on the same subject, Feb
ruary 5. The Vatican decree held
that the children of marriages be-
tween Catholics and non-Catholics
must be reared in the Catholic
faith under pain of annulment of
the marriage, refusal of participa-
tion in church activities, denial of
church funeral, and, in extreme
cases, public accommodation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
Colleges Seeking
Four Year Terms

SACRAMENTO, March %. UP)-
Sacramento, San Diego and Fresno
today prepared to launch their
fight for four-year state colleges,
as the first hearing of a survey
being made by DR.. Henry A. Suz-
zallo, president of the Carnegie
foundation, opened here.
The survey will cover the entire
field of higher education, and will
be of national Importance as an ex-
ample to the rest of the United
States, DR.. Suzzallo said.
Today's meeting eliminated
year of fact finding in which the
Carnegie foundation staff has been
aided by subcommittee of local
educators and special education in
terests.
THE survey reaches the deliber-
ative state with this conference"
DR.. Suzzallo declared. Our work
has progressed so that we are GER
tain of being able to make a re-
port to the governor by July l."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
Two Injured In
Weekend Wrecks

Two persons were slightly in
iured in weekend automobile ac-
cidents on Imperial county high
ways, according to reports filed
in the California highway patrol
office today.
Mrs. Charles LaMark of Brawley
suffered Slight injuries while rid
ing with Herbert A. Brookin when
his car was struck by one driven
by John c. Gary Of Brawley, mile
south of Imperial on the Brawley
highway last night.
E. Tavalazzi of Holtville was cut
about the face and head in a COL
hsion between his car and one
driven by c. C. Knight of Holtvillc,
three miles north of Holtville Sat-
urday night.
According to a report by Lewis
Mitchell, state traffic officer,
knight was driving north and Ia
valazzi was driving east when their
automobiles collided at an inter-
section. Both cars spun around,
and both were slightly damaged.
Jack Lee, highway patrolman,
reported the other accident. Ac-
cording to his report. Brookin was
driving south at AZ miles an hour,
and Gary was going north. The
latter attempted to pass another
car without sufficient clearance
and struck Brokin's car.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
OPEN MEETING
OF TAXPAYERS
WELL ATTENDED

Upwards of $50 jersons attended
the open meeting Of the Taxpayers
league held yesterday at the fair
grounds in Imperial and heard nu-
merous speakers discuss the vital
question Of Imperial county taxes,
with much attention being given
to the water tolls charge of the
Imperial Irrigation district.
The meeting was called to order
by T. D. Mccall, who was chosen
chairman, with Leslie Mcconnell
acting as secretary.
Speakers included Joe Simmons,
George w. House, w. E. Hancock,
Leslie Mcconnell, Clark w. Adair
w. E. johnson, Judge H. B. Griffin
of Brawley and G.. H. Green.
Ira Aten, director of the district,
was present and answered ques-
tions put to him by the various
speakers.
Before adjournment it was voted
to hold another meeting at the fair
grounds next Saturday at l O'Clock
at which time further action will
be taken with references to taxes
and the water tolls. The general
public and particularly those in
terested in taxation, are urged TO
attend
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
TOBOCCAN CRASH
BADLY INJURIES
GROUP OF FIVE

BISBEE, Ariz., March %. UP =
Four young women and man were
in an ambulance headed here to-
day, victims OF a spring thaW that
ate away the ice over creek their
toboggan struck at so miles an hour
They were Miss Pauline Lountz,
%. both hips and pelvic bones
broken; Miss Emma Mae Warren,
%. Miss Grace Brownie, 81, and
Miss Alma Estis, all with broken
pelvic bones, and Ernest Boyer, Bis
bee bank cashier, leg and arm in
juries
The five were tobogganing down
the steep slide at Rustlers' park in
the Chirauchuca mountains, and
struck the last descent at high
speed. The slide crossed the
frozen" creek near the bottom. The
toboggan's front runners bit into
the soft ice. upending its rear and
throwing the tobogganers 80 TO so
feet, where the less unfortunate
landed in snowbanks. Miss Warren
was thrown against tree.
An ambulance was summoned
from Douglas, IS miles away, and
was due here late this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
Horne To Address
Local Chamber

O. G. Horne, recently appointed
chairman of the Ell Centro com
mittee to fight boarding Of money,
will be the speaker at the chamber
of commerce luncheon on Wednes-
day of this week. This is a sub
committee of the national anti
boarding committee recently ap-
pointed by President Hoover to re-
lease billions of dollars of hidden
money in the United States. Horne
will choose the members of his
committee and will carry out the
national program which will BE-
followed in every individual conf
munity of the United States.
At the Wednesday luncheon,
Horne will tell of the preliminary
information he has received con-
cerning this countrywide anti
boarding campaign.
In addition TO the speaker there
will be reports by the chairman
of various chamber of commerce
committees and short talks will be
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
ORGANIZATION OF
HAY GROWERS TO
BE ATTEMPTED

Formation of a hay marketing as
sociation similar to those operating
in the Salt River valley and River
side will be discussed by members
of the Imperial Valley Hay I'm
provement association at the meet
ing to be held tomorrow evening,
March %, at 1880 O'Clock in the
Barbara Worth school, Brawley.
Since the spring hay market has
opened at an unusually low price
which is unwarranted as far as sup
ply all demand are concerned, ac-
cording to agricultural forecasts, To-
cal hay growers feel that if CO.
operative marketing association
were former, hay could be held un-
til a fair price was offered for the
product.
Possibility of federal aid will also
be discussed, and if this aid is OBJ
tanned, growers will be financed
through the association until the
proceeds from the first cutting are
received so that the second cutting
can be carried on in the interim.
Harvey E. Hastain of Brawley,
president of the association, has
called the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
HAYS EXPRESSES
PLEASURE WITH
San DIEGO PIER

Those who attended the dedica-
tion Of the new municipal pier in
san Diego Saturday from Imperial
Valley have much to say in praise
of this new structure. Among those
who visited San Diego for the cele-
bration the past weekend were
Mayor and Mrs. Clyde Fluke, of
Brawley; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Watts,
of Calexico, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hays and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H Hovey of El Centro.
In commenting on the new pier,
Hays, who is manager of the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce,
states:
II do not believe the people of
San Diego yet realize the import
ant part the new pier will play in
making San Diego one of the lead
ing convention cities of the United
States. A second story entirely en-
closed in glass and with a we'll
finished floor, has been added 70
the old pier and it provides space
for the seating of 10000 or more
people.
This gives our neighboring city
every advantage which Atlantic
City. on the Atlantic seaboard.
possesses for large gatherings, and
there is no reason why San Diego
cannot now attract some of the
many national conventions which
have for years chosen Atlantic City
as their meeting place. I know of
no other pier on the Pacific coast
which can compare with the new
municipal structure in San Diego"
Those who attended the pie-
dedication state that innumerable
courteSies were extended the visi-
tors from Imperial Valley and Ari-
zona by the San Diego Chamber of
Commerce and that the reputation
of the coast city for hospitality was
upheld during the past weekend.
In addition to the impressive dedi-
cation ceremonies held at the pier
Saturday afternoon, the visitors
were taken by boat around the
harbor, escorted on some of the
battleshipS, of which there are 81
now in the harbor, and entertained
at the equestrian exhibition of the
Olympic team of the United States
army at Fort Rosecrans. A formal
dinner and dance at the El Cortez
hotel Saturday night included city
officials, officers of the army and
navy and the visitors from I'M
perial Valley and Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
Easter Services
Well Attended

Easter services for El Centrans
began at sunrise with the union
service conducted at the fair
grounds in Imperial under the aus
pices Of the Seeley Union Congre-
gational church, and with the
young peoples service held in the
city park, FL Centro.
Both services were conducted in
an impressive manner and con-
sisted largely of music. At the I'm
perial service, Rev. j. c. Spencer,
pastor of the Seeley church, de-
liyered the Easter sermon, and in
the young peoples service, talks
were given by representatives of
the Methodist, First Baptist, Pres
byterian and Christian churches,
the four groups sponsoring the
gathering. Both services were well
attended.
At the conclusion of the young
peoples service, the group ad-
journed to the California hotel
where an Easter breakfast was en-
joyed.