davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
WORLD YOUTH
 WILL MEET

Pasadena, Cal. (UP)-A world council of youth has been planned to meet at the California Institute of Technology, here, Aug 16 to 26. to foster a better understanding among young people of the vari- ous nations.
 The movement. representing 30,000 young people in Southern California alone. has the endorse ment of Dr Robert A. Millikan, noted scientists and head of Call tech, and scores of educators.
 Problems in the fields of eco- monies, education. international politics, religion and philosophy will be considered during the ten- day meeting.
 Ray Avolon Bromley. of Long Beach. 2, Cal. is chairman of the executive committee of the World Council of Youth, and the inter- national committee includes Maria Teresa Bustos y Vargos, Mexico; Louis Fiske, Costa Rica: Takeshi Haruki. Japan; Hermann Kirck- hoff, Germany: George Kwon. Co., req; Starnes Lewis, Africa; Rum Pui Tai, Hawaiian Islands; Snow pine Liu, China; Rose Maloof, Syria; Levi Mills, Jr. Africa; Will liam Pickering, New Zealand: Richard Pomeroy. United States; Kay Sugahara, Japan; Doroteo V. vite. Philippine Islands: Samuel Walker, American Indian; Mari anna V. Pollac, Czechoslovakia; J. Norman Wong, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
The Bidding

The hand was played in the i duplicate contract tournament for the Akron city championship.
 South, the dealer, at every table. opened with one heart, West passed, North responded with two diamonds which East passed. South bid two hearts. At some tables North then went to two no trump. and then South, with his 100 1ionors. re-bid the hearts. At other tables. North passed the two heart bid. At the majority of tables. the hand was played at either two or three hearts.
 Some played the contract al
 three no trump which. of course,
 was easily defeated. as East opened Q spade and four spade | tricks and the ace of diamonds
 were run off at once and then
 most of the West players made their king of hearts.
 The Play
 | Where South played the hand
 at hearts, West opened with the jack of clubs. Here is where ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Catholic Vacation
 Schools Closing Over 1000 Children in Seven Cities Benefit By
 Instructions

cities and towns benefited by the program of studies and instructions arranged by Miss Mary V. Bolton family supervisor for the Diocesan Bureau of Social service.
 The idea originated in Hartford last year and become so popular that other communities adopted it. Work in the various schools varied with facilities on hand, but the program in general included re- ligious instructions, music, wood working health. dramatization of Bible stories, sewing, and other interesting features.
 Rev Andrew J. Kelly of St An- thonys, has been in charge of the Hartford school. Other schools. with the pastors. have been coli ducted at the Sacred Heart church in Wethersfield, Rev George M. Grady; St Gabrieps in Windsor. Rev John F. Quinn; St Mary's in Simsbury, Rev Matthew J. Judge: St Catherine's in Broad Brook, Rev David Hutchinson; St Gertrude's in Wilson, Rev Raymond C. La- Fontaine, and St Mary's in New ington, Rev James P. Timmons. The vacation school in Broad Brook will continue throughout August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

MT and Mrs Frank Frisbie en- tertained their card club at their cottage at Port Trumbull Beach, Milford on Saturday. Their guests were MT and Mrs Earl Odell and their daughter, Janice, MT and Mrs Arnold Nichols, MT and Mrs Earl McCallum and their sons, Jack and Alfred, MT and Mrs Robert John- son, MT and Mrs Clayson Odell and their daughter, Doris, and MT and Mrs James Hoskins. Miss Edith Hayes of Philipsburg. Penn, is visiting her sister, Mrs Walter Baker of Linden street.
 Peter Costigan of Edson avenue is spending two weeks at Fort Ethan Allan in Burlington.
 The annual outing of the choir of the Mill Plain Union church was held on Saturday at Double Beach. Mrs Walter Werner, MT and Mrs John Mckay and Mrs George Reed were in charge of arrangements. Those attending: Rev and Mrs Jo- seph O. Todd, Miss Barbara Todd, MT and Mrs Lawrence Fraser, Miss Harriet Fraser, Mrs Beatrice Pier pont. Mrs W. P. Jones, Mrs John Mckay, MT and Mrs Burton Beech CT, Miss Ada Beecher, Mrs George Reed, Mrs Walter Werner, Miss Helen Mckee, MT and Mrs Elwin Steer, Miss Dorothy Gordon, Shir- ley steer, Mrs Joseph Mulkern, Sid- ney Spender, MT and Mrs Charles | Penniman, Miss Villa Brown, Miss Blackman and Frederick Scott. l Mrs Lee H. Dowd of Lexington avenue will leave shortly to attend the national convention of the Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union which opens at eSattle, Wash, on | the 11th and continues until the l 18th. Mrs Dowd, who is treasurer | O fthe local union, is a delegate to the convention from the New Hav- | en district.
 Mrs Ralph s. Munger and chil- dren of Yates avenue have return ed from Clinton where they spent l the past month with Mrs Munger's mother, Mrs Morris E. filling of Northford.
 Miss Anne Hara McGovern of Bridgeport who is to be married to Harold E. Lynch. also of Bridge port, formerly of this city, was giv- en a shower and party on Sunday I evening at the LeRoy cottage at Lake Hitchcock by Mir Lynch's par ents, MT and Mrs Edward F. Lynch. Among those attending were MT and Mrs Edward Lezotte, MT and Mrs Clement Lynch. MI | and Mrs Frederick Book. MT and
 Mrs William Golden, Misses. Flea nor Lynch, Louise Schildgen. Elea-
 nor Partridge, Margaret Cava- naugh, Daniel O'Brien, Roy Cassel
 John Herr. Walter Guevin and
 Herbert Moran.
 Miss Catherine J. Travis a grad
 uate of the New Britain State Nor-
 nal school was recently appointed
 Dean of Women at the Women's
 Department of Centre College al
 Danville, Kentucky.l The appoint.
 ment will be of interest to loca
 New Britain Alumnae members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

declarer should stop and do a lit tie thinking. What does he want to do?--finesse his hearts in or- der to try to pick up the king, therefore his first trick should be won in dummy with the queen. or clubs. ..s
 But I am going to give you the play at the table where East ani West put up such good defense after the declarer made the mis- take of winning the first club trick in his own hand with the ace. The declarer then found that he had to finesse his hearts, SO he returned g club. playing the queen from dummy. and was surprised when East trumped with the four of hearts.
 East returned the six of hearts and now the declarer. endeavor- ing to prevent another ruff, went right up with the ace of hearts and then led the ten of hearts which West won with the king. West immediately returned a club and when the king was played from dummy, East trumped with the nine of hearts and then led his ice of diamonds.
 Here Is where west maue very nice play--as you know. q nine-spot played on partners ace is an encouraging card. West had only the queen and nine of diamonds. If he had played the nine, partner might take 1t as a request to continue that suit but West wanted spade instead of a diamond. so he deliberately threw his queen of. diamonds on | his partners ace.
 This showed partner that # he
 now led another diamond, every diamond in the dummy would pc set for the deciarer. This signal certainly told East that there was | nothing loft to lead but q spade, 50 East underled his ace Of spades, | playing the deuce. West won with
 the king and returned tho seven Of spades. In this manner Hnsl
 made both his ace ana jack oi
 'p1Sh This gave East end West seven
 tricks, the dsciarer. making onIy
 six. At this particular table, twe ! hearts was the bi4s se South va, 1 defeated two tricks vulneFable and
 was minus 800. lees 100 fer honoFl givIng him c nos minus on ths
 board of 900 points. ....
 (copyrisht, 11s2. NEA Service. b1nss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
SOCIAL

Mrs Daniel ]. Farrell and daugh- ter, Mary. of West Main street have just returned after spending the past week with Mrs Farrell's cousin, Attorney and Mrs James
 ]. Mulllgan of Jersey City, N. J. The marriage of Mrs Katharine Cramer Woodman of Ardmore. Pa, to Dr James Rowland Angel, presi- dent of Yale University. took place yesterday at noon in the chapel of | the Cathedral church of St Luke in Portland. Maine. The Right Rev Benjamin Brewster. Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Maine, officiated.
 The ceremony originally was | planned to take place in Cramer- ton, N. C., the home of Mrs WoOd- mans father. Stuart w. Cramer, but the plans were changed owing to a recent accident to Mrs Wood-
 mans father-in-law, Edward Wood
 man of Portland. Only members of the two families attended. A wed- ding luncheon followed at Mir Woodman's residence.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Caroline Woodman. one of her six children.
 and Professor James w. Angell of Columbia University, one of the
 bridegroom's two children, were the only attendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fat
Gained Physical Vigor- A Shapely Figure
Lost Her Prominent Hips Double Chin - Sluggishness

If you're >fat-first remove the cause! a"t
 Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in glass of hot water in the morning-in weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished.
 Notice also that you have gained in energy-your skin is clearer you feel younger in body-Krus- chen will give any fat person a joyous surprise.
 But be sure it's Kruschen-your health comes first-and SAFETY first Is the Kruschen promise.
 Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from any leading druggist any, where in America (lasts weeks) and the cost Is but little. If this first bottle doesn't convince you this Is the easiest. SAFEST and surest way to lose fat--your money gladly returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Setups Daniel Noonan. of the eitys popular oetogenaans observed 83rd birthday recently when party his honor given the home of his Attorney Michael Noonan It in the grand everybody gay while sounding congratulations Daniel M Commish Harry Minor with Mrs Minor and the fam Bayviewing And Mrs Minor = Betty those of in friend ships circle dropped the Tower she left deposit
 large contribution of tin foil and down afternoon to dip the play Rosie with her hubby eommsh But with being the city desk this week last and trying keep the ship keel find impossible accept thank Betty for her kindness and wish the entire family just the they had And I'd love to show Harry my A. E. F. 39 while being dunked in swim Oh. we'll. have picture taken and send him that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
.Gualtieri photo

Offlocal interest is the marriage of Miss Miriam Gladys kake. daughter of Mrs C.. E. Lake of Milford and granddaughter of MT and Mrs George Eger of New Bri- tain, on Saturday. to Bernard Eliot Charter. son of Mir and Mrs Perlin Charter of Milford. The ceremony, performed by Rev Roy M. Houghton, took place at the | Church of Christ Congregational, Milford, in the afternoon.
 Miss Lake wore gown of white bridal satin and white lace princess style, with a court train, land a veil of combined tulle and
 lace; her bouquet was of white gladioli. Mrs w. Russell Mallet. the matron of honor, was dressed in blue crepe de chine. with match ing hat, slippers and lace gloves, and carried pink gladioli. The bridesmaids, who included Miss Nancy Howes and the brides sis ter, Miss Winifred Lake. wore gowns of pink dotted Swiss muslin, with blue moire sashes, carrying bouquets of pink and blue lark spur. MT Charter had as best man w. Russell Mallett. The ushers included Earle B. Nettleton and Percy T. Whitford.
 Mrs Lakes gown was of powder blue lace with beige accessories
 Mrs Charter was attired in white embroidered crepe de chine. with | white hat and slippers.
 A reception followed the cere- monv at the home of the bride, al I Fort Trumb bull Beach. Among the
 local guests were MT and Mrs Irving Chapman.
 Frank Mulcunry of Washington street and Ronald Daley of Giles
 street are spending vacation at | Misuuamicut, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
-[ol-

Gossip. . Bill Guilfoile. Jim Tracy and Frank Tracy will catch the New York fights Thursday night. Thanks to Laurel Community club for tickets its Friday night dance Doc and Mrs Lena have returned from vacation at Old Orchard, Maine. New members of Coye po Frank Burgess. Henry C. Linton and Martin C. ORourke dim Brein commander of the legion, who will be notable 6sure at eonvntion here this month has of the finest records of any Connecticut soldier He commissioned
 the first Patsburg He carries the D. C. and Croix de Guerre. flood light has been installed the junction of the Waown and Waterbury roads at Warmers Thomaon Rotary traffic will be installed at this point shortly The electrical furnaces the Plume Atwood company Thomaston shut down the weeks began operating again Monday The shop employs 300 hands the present time. The Thomaston Rod and Gun club IS ing completion It expected be finished by Sunday, when
 ambake takes place. Waterbury friends of Mandell Green principal Thomason high school will be interested in knowing daddy daughter born recently to Mande and his wife, former the school The birth took place Mas where the Greens spending their summer vacation. Frank Pearson leaves late in the week for Owls Head Maine where he'll enjoy morning firkn of oatmeal for balance of August He's invited down his cottage and promises deep fishing if accept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Editor Tall Tower:

Editor Tall Tower: borrow that strong glass of yours till look over the what's going There Doc OLeary He's talking Attorney Tom McCah Something the And there goes Nathan Fde president o the Brass City Mnstre with big smile his face and why wouldn He's daddy of bouncing baby boy and the mssus getting along fine. So why There goes Smiling Billy Kennedy We are wondering what Bill thinks of the election. Cliff Mcale Cordo Theodore Lampke looking and there's Officer Marshall Mcahon guiding blind across That's all for today Will look you up later Thank you. - A Happy Go Lucky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Dialins. Lieutenant Oswald Aubertin dropped in

Daing. .. Leutenant Oswald Aubertn dropped in at the Tower yesterday Aube onvaeseng from oper- aon and expects his duties with Mother Bell about August l5tE Plumber John J. Keough has taken gof In fact about saturated with the All J. J. does when wpng pipe talk the grand old of Scotland In order to home he's thinking of having of clubs made with elbows em MT and Mrs Charles Hassel and family will spend the coming weeks the Kelner cottage Myrtle Beach, Evans. with his brother Jim, and Danny Bart caught Chicago Brooklyn twotimer in Brooklyn and saw Johnny Moore Watervle boy with the Cubs do his stuff
 Lawlor of Mddebury casing his go due to visits St Mary hospital where Mrs Lawlor and the new baby are doing nicely. It's girl Mrs Lawlo daughter of Lieutenant Jack Dunphy well known of the law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
{{:N}Fl[ljt:

By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary, American Bridge League
 As the bidding plays an impor- tant part in contract, the begin- ner is apt to get the impression that contract bridge is simply game of bidding. But the play of the cards is still important. As a matter of fact. with bidding sys- tems showing you how to accu- rately arrive at the correct con- tract, good play is at premium. because 1t is only by correct play of the cards that we can success fully make those contracts.
 This hand illustrates this point well:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Six of the seven Catholic relig- 'ious vacation schools held in the Diocese of Hartford will come to a close this week. The lone excep-- tion Is that conducted at Broad Brook by Rev David Hutch inson, formerly of Waterbury. Over 1000 children in the seven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Teeseopns. Jack Lawlaus away for two weeks getting in trim for what all of hope will be busy fall and winter National headquarters of the legion has given early release to the o32 membershp poster which deeoates the billboard a East Main and North Elm Waterbury accorded the break due to the convention meeting here The poster sells the Issen on the idea of all together for community state and nation. Perhaps you've it. Bill Smith showed me string of perch he caught yesterday in Lakev pond They averaged pound apiece think Bill bsss his hook with pfayef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
VACATION TRAGEDY

We'll deserved Mrs Edith Ladd the recipient of beau bag the gift of the American legion through the state fund committee consisting Atty Gag Doc Quinn and Art Dubois The presentation made by Alderman Du- Bois Mrs bored unhly for years aid local lettering themselves of her trip her mother in England the American legion offering the gift appreciation htr Mrs Ladd the honor bestowed her Shes always operated in the grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Chsty Best regards Hope you nice and cook fol how h The Mrs and self and Kenneth enjoying weeks Sincerely - M. J. MeDonough Lake Hopateong New Jersey hanks M J for the card And heaps of happy moments o all of you - The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
To I.

conditions this part of the country If they improve other parts they here recently the depression will be forgotten in SIX monts Nice country h nice roads enery-Ralph C. Coppeto, WcsBare Pa. Cheering Ralph Recorder if please Chisty)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
ANGLERS SEE BROWN BEAR

Longmont, Colo. (UP)-Early morning fishermen recently saw q huge brown bear in Boulder Can- yon. Bears are scarce in this dis trict especially of the brown spe- cies. rangers say. The two men who saw the bear. Merlyn Biehn and Ray Hubbard came upon Bruin planted in the middle of the road. He ran away at their ap- proach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Bulgaria plans to spend $9.250.- 900 on its state railways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Miss Catherine J. Travis a grad uate of the New Britain State Nor mal school was recently appointed Dean of Women at the Women's Department of Centre College at Danville, Kentucky.l The appoint ment will be of interest to local New Britain Alumnae members.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

in benefit House
Mercy Thursday May ~
Left Smith
board OF holding
two f will mark the
feature
Thursday will be held the
following 0s~1 oA" ["""
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Tests in New York Schools Show
Remarkable Way to Build Up the
Child Who Is Nervous, "Under Par"
IERES of vital Importance mothers of
L chldren-and of underweight children too.
An Eastern university scientist has found way, by
giving certain food concentrate to diminish nervous
much as 800 in weeks!
In series of recent tests $50 of all nervous underpar
children responded almost Immediately when this food
concentrate gwen.
Children who had previously been high strung be-
came noticeably calm. They acquired new energy,
new stamina And their mental aertness increased to
marked degree.
In some cases. nervousness measured by the Olson
University of Minnesota checking system
duced much as 1870 in single week!
These remarkable results with nervous children are
portant to mothers of underweight children too For
child specialists have long observed that
and underweight 90 hand in hand. And the food
centrate used with such these nervous chill
dren has long been known and used for its power to
build up weight much as pound a week or more
well as to combat nervousness.
Thus when a child is given this food concentrate he
benefits tpo ways For it breaks the vicious circle
which nervousness and underweght always tend to
create.
WHaf Ills
The of this food concentrate is Ovaltine Dis
covered in Switzerland it has already been approved
by 10000 doctors You simply give it mixed with milk,
and children love its taste.
Ovaltine combats nervousness by supplying important
calcium to the system, under the most favorable con-
ditions to promote calcium metabOlism and provide
proper calcium balance in the blood Phosphorus
vital element of nerve and brain ssues supplied too.
cup Of Ovatne in fact, provides, in easily digested
and rapidly assmlated form, the food elements
often lacking in the chds daily diet but which alb
solutey necessary for building nerve, brain and mus
Gle tissues.
Quicker Digestion Nonrishment
Ovaltne also contains in high proportion remarkable
food property called diastase-the starch-digestant
Ovatne contains much of this element that dgests
to times its weight of the starch content of
other foods child eats. And the diet of the average
child contains about 500 of starchy foods.
This that Ovatine not only aids chd's diges
on but helps to speed up the process and empty the
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Youngsters of the doll
age and the tricycle. age are
supplied with both at the
House of Mercy to make
their days happy there.
Q Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

stomach sooner This makes child hungry. For hunger
is sensation caused by the walls of empty stomach
drawing together.
When your child drinks Ovatine, he only nclines
to eat more of such healthful foods vegetables
meal and bread, but because of better digestion,
get nOnrshment out of every mouthful he takes
See For Yourself
Discount if you wish, the results ascrbed to Ovatine
in the remarkable tests above Disregard the fact that
Ovaltine is approved by over 10000 physicians and
child specialists But for the sake of your child try IT,
Results will surprise you Note the almost immediate
difference in weight-in and in strength.
Note too the definite increase in appetite the eager
to eat.
Give Ovaltine at breakfast always. At meals and
frequently as you wish between meals. You get
Ovaltine any drug grocery store 1t is economical
serve 1t is all food concentrate You add your sugar
to taste when you mix it. So do not be miSed you
offered sweet-tasting sugar mixture" substitute
If you wish to try Ovane before buying note the spe
cial coupon below Mail it for a generous trial supply.
NOTE Thousands of nerpoxs people, and womeu,
Hnng Oraiine restore vitality uben fafigued Dxring
tbe World Var it made a standard ration for re-
bxiiug ipaiid neype-sbaftered soldiers also bigby
recommended BY physicians for seepessness for nursing
motbers conpsiescents and be aged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-25

spent the week end with Mrs. M. E.
Funston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers had their
baby baptized in the Methodist
church in Bismarck Sunday. They
were all entertained at supper Sun
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Cook of Bismarck.
Arthur Hubert. who Is attending
high school in Menoken. spent Friday
high school in Menoken, spent Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday visiting
his parents near Regan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baker are the
parents of daughter, Barbara Ruth
born at the st. Alexius hospital Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Klepstein were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Eyenson of Bismarck
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Abelein anc
family spent Sunday at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph 1shmael.
Harold WEIGH OF Bismarck visite,
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Welci
Sunday and Monday.
The next meeting of the Menokel
Homemakers club will be held at tn
home of Mrs. Park Wood.
The Menoken Boys and Girl
played basketball with Temvik a
Sterling Tuesday night. Temvik wol
in both games. The boys score wa
II to Is and the girls score 3 to 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Loney an
family spent Tuesday at the Ayel
home. They are en- route for WI.
consin after spending the winter Wis
iting Mrs. Loney's parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. F. I. Bailey of south OF Bis
lnarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-25

MORE than three thousand
lNl births without a single loss
of either mother or child! That IS
the official Piatt County record OF
DR.. W. B. Caldwell. in fifty years
family practise in Illinois.
No wonder mothers have such
entire confidence in giving little
ones DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsln!
If you have a baby, you have
constant need Of this wonderful
preparation of pure pcpsin. active
SIENNA. and fresh herbs. A child who
gets this gentle stimulant for The
stomach, liver and bowels is always
healthier. 1t keeps children S
delicate systems from cIoggng. 1t
will overcome the most stubborn