davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

The newly formed local chapter of Pl Omicron Sorority will held q meeting this evening at the Colon ial room of the Hotel elton. Elec- ton of officers will be held and plans for future meetings will be discussed.
 The marriage of Miss Rose D'Ambrose. daughter of MT and Mrs Eugene D'Ambrose of New Haven and John l.. Sirica of Union street will take place tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church in New Haven.
 Miss Nellie Downes poured at the bridge tea given at the Water bury Women's club yesterday af- ternoon. Mrs Frederick E. Web ster, Mrs William B. Hotchkiss and Mrs Morton J. Fogg were hostesses and Mrs Pierrie C. Cowles, Mrs Harry B. Dow. Mrs G. Horace Baldwin and Miss Mildred Tracy. assisted in serving. A musical pro- gram was given by Mrs Margaret Biers Chittenden of Naugatuck, who sang. "The Birks of Aber- feldy," John Anderson. My Jo," and "I.eizee Lindsey" She was ac- companied by Mrs Robin ogden as pianist. The printing committee of which Mrs William J. Slator, Mrs William R. Grierson and Mrs received the guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

bI "N. BL. JUch HIN Nt1
 Secretary, American Bridge League In my last article I discussed the Game Invitation Bid of Two" in the official system." In this ar- ticle l will discuss the "Game- De- mand Bid of Three" which tho official system" has adopted to cor respond with forcing bid" in ! other systems.
 | The number of probable tricks in a hand should be the sole measure , of the opening Game Demand of Three" As probable tricks are de- rived from both high card tricks and low card tricks and, as low card tricks are derived from long suits, 1t follows that unequal dis tribution, represented by long suits, is the important factor gov erning the requirements for q "Game-Demand Bid of Three.
 The essential principle that a sound "Game-Demand Bid of Three" must show are: (a) Nine (O probable tricks in the bidders hand if the declaration is in a major suit.
 (b) Ten G0) probable tricks in the bidders hand If the decIara- ton is in a minor suit, and with this further proviso-
 Co If the partner makes the obligatory minimum three no trump response, and the opening bidder elects to let the no trump stand, either from choice or by req son of no additional bid to offer, his hand must guarantee eight (8) tricks at no trump.
 Hence, there arc four stipula- tions in the Game Demand Bid of | Three:
 CD The original bidder must be able either to rebid the suit he first named (by this is meant the suit must be strong enough to make him practically independent of trump support in the bid suit); or go He must have a second suit in reserve to bid; or (3D He must be able to support any suit take-out that his partner may make; or
 (4 Failing any of the above three stipulations, he must be for tified against the frequent Obliga- tory minimum response of three no trump, which the terms of the con- vention require of the partner in the absence of raise or suit take out. Original suit bids of four and Ave in the official system" are just the same as in any other system. They are pre- -emptive bids and have the same requirements as in all other systems.
 Copyright 1881. NEA Service. 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT STRAND CLOSING TONIGHT; TWO NEW ATTRACTIONS

Performance this afternoon and evening mark the final showings of "Delicioua" and Strictly Dishonor- able" current attractions at Warm ers' Strand.
 Janet Gaynor and Charles Far rell, co-stars of "Delicious" reaped more than their usual share of honors in the fascinating romance around which the tuneful plot re- wolves. Six George Gershwin melo- dies are featured in the production, one of which, Somebody From Somewhere" is sung by Janet, and bids fair to repeat the enormous success of her "I'm Dreamer" number in Sunny Side Up."
 Fl Brendel, as Janet's staunchest friend and Farrell's comical valet heads the brilliant supporting cast which includes Raul Roulien Manya Roberti, Virginia Cherril Olive Tell and many others.
 "Strictly Dishonorable" has a splendid cast including Sidney Fox Paul Lukas and Lewis Stone. The story concerns an innocent South. ern girl and her pugnacious fiance, who leaves in jealous anger when she casts admiring glances at an Italian opera singer whom she meets in a speakeasy. The sudden romance that blossoms between this great lover and the deserted Southern beauty is told with dar. ing and yet with utmost delicacy Laughter, tears and tingling sus. pense tumble over each other 1T delicious abandon.
 Tomorrow an all request pro. gram will be presented that vii include Helen Hayes in "The Sir of Madelon Ciaudet" and Sob Sis. ter" with James Dunn & Sally Eilers, two big hits on the same bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
CHASE KIMBALL
 FORUM SPEAKER
Will Reply to Col Carleton Who Spoke Here Last
 Week
ON MILITARY MATTERS

At the forum in the disarmament series, at the central Y. M. c. A.. this week, Friday, February 6 Chase Kimball of the Waterbury National Bank who is in charge of the Disarmament Forum and who is widely known for his un- tiring efforts for the cause of dis armament, will refute some of the outstanding points set forth by the prominent militarist, Colonel Will liam A. Carleton who spoke at the Y. M. C. A. last week on "The Military Point of View" Owing tc the limited amount of time last week, 1t was impossible to extend the question period after the colone's address any longer. This week hearers will be furnished the opportunity of hearing the opposite side of the question when MT Kim. ball answers some of the outstand. ing challenges made by the colonel
 Also the question of security and It's relation to disarmament will be dealt with by the speaker. If we are to have no war, what then will be our security. MT Kimball has made an extensive study of this question and Is ready to set forth his arguments. As usual a question period will be conducted at the clos eof the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

| flappers. She alone votes for acquit- tai and by devious schemes, prom ises and few lies converts the jury against it's will.
 The star, long one of the most noted stage comediennes In the Broadway galaxy, gives a perfom- ance that should establish her as one of the leading comics of the screen. She combines the subtlety of satire and the broadness of comedy with a flair for pathos.
 The remainder of the cast Is equally well placed. Ken Murray, the vaudeville and radio star, plays a loquacious type of juror; Jill Esmond, the British stage star, is the defendant. The jurors who do all but shoot one another are Rosco i Ates, Kitty Kelly, Lita Chevret, Andre Beranger, Charles Dow Clark, Kate Price. Susan Fleming, Quinn Big Boy" Williams, Cora Witherspoon and George Humbert.
 An intensely interesting sur rounding program accompanies the feature presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
"Y" NOTES

The board of governors of the Y. M. C. A. boys department Lead ers' club plan to make the F'ebru- ary meeting the best the club has had this winter. A special en- tertainment is to be presented in the form of & three man minstrel show with experienced show men enacting the parts in the persons of Gus Schoeck, George Hughes and Clayton Brown.
 F. A. Stanley, state boys work secretary, has been invited as the guest of the club to be present for the discussion of club problems. A special committee has been ap- pointed by the president, Patrick Wallace to take care of refresh ments. A tempting menu is prom- ised by Chairman Thomas Healey and his committee composed of Silvio CaroselIa and Morris Paine.
 There are now 59 members in the Y. M. C. A. boys department Leaders club. all of them volunteer leaders of boys clubs. In spite of this large membership both the Leaders club and the Leaders committee of the Y under the chairmanship of Idris Alderson, Jr, are busy searching for volunteers to take 15 more clubs which are well organized but leaderless.
 The Leaders committee would like to appeal for volunteers. Clubs of boys are waiting for ad- visors. Why not drop in at the Y office and talk 1t over with one of the secretaries. Men who have been leading clubs for several years hnd 1t so interesting and find that 1t is so gratifying that they cannot help continuing with their group year after year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Misses Phyilis DeI.eo and May

Misses Phyllis DeI.eo and May sorriero of Orange street were hosfesses at a miscellaneous shower given Saturday night in honor of Miss Rose Sorriero of Beverly ave- nue who is to be married in the near future to Thomas Togno. The home was aftractivey decorated in a color scheme of pink and rose. During the evening a radio pro- gram was enjoyed and a lunchen was served. The bride-to-be was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those present were Mrs Sarah DeLeo, Mrs Rose Nicolatto, Mrs Mary Paonesa, Mrs Maria Mo- relli, Emma DeLeo, Josephine De- Leo, Mrs Mary Francis, Mrs Car melia. Mrs Helen Blanard. Mrs Rose Benicosa, Mrs Gariano, Mrs Filomena Trulo, Josephine Paan- essa, Mrs Anna Gach, Mrs Anna Paonessa. Mrs Lucy Capobianco, Mary DiFronzo, Theresa Scozzafa- va, Jenie Capobianco, Mary Capo- bianco, Mrs J. Fargnoli. Mrs Felis DeFranzo, Mrs Concetta Vicario, Marie Renandot, Mrs Jeanette Turcotte, Mrs Rose Leone. Mrs Vic- < toria Turconese, Mrs Helen Ba- IOntt MITE duUd ACCuDti, NRb ihOSN l, Wiezorek, Mrs Francis Mullen, Mrs : Maria DiBiasi. Mrs Josephine Tor froiIi, Eva Paonessa, Eva Bailey, ! Feiecia Giameo. Mrs John Crafa. { Helen Florio, Edith FIorio. Mary Sorriero, Phyllis DeT.eo and Mrs : Laura Edmonds of Watertown, Mrs Frederick DeLoye of Bethel and Mrs Catherine Eyes of Danbury.
 The St Mary's Girls club have completed arrangements for their private dance to be held on Friday evening at the Waterbury Women's club. The committee in charge in- cludes Miss Mary Mansfield assisted by Misses Josephine Sullivan. Julia Lyons. Evelyn Sirica, Agnes Sulli- van. Catherine Savers and Margaret Carlson. The patrons and patron esses for the affair will be. MT and Mrs John Hussey, Dr and Mrs Frank Bowes. MT and Mrs John ! Morton, MT and Mrs John Savers and Mrs Robert Crook.
 Mrs Harry Moran of Cooke street entertained at a bridge at her home last evening. Two tables were Yin play. Following the card playing Na luncheon was served. The guests Included Misses Mary Kennedy, EuleIia Madden, Louise Butler : Anna Coughlan. Mrs John Hoyden, Mrs James Kelly, Mrs Harry Moran and Mrs Henry Kast of New Ha- ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

jumped from the cartoon pen of Percy Crosby to create one of the biggest of all talkie hits, are reuni- ted in the persons of towheaded Jackie Cooper and whimsical bru- nette Robert Coogan in a Para mount sequel titled "Sooky", show ing at the New Garden theater to- day and tomorrow.
 Reviewing a picture of this type, with all the heartache of realism and all the sublime happiness of childhood hope, courage and op- timism, is not something to be done adequately with an unemontionAl thing like a typewriter.
 If you liked "Skippy", you can't be disappointed in "Sooky". The same producers. the same director, Crosby with Norman Taurog, to present 70 minutes of entertain ment in the fullest sense of the word.
 Nor are young Cooper and Coo gan the only members of the orig inal cast to project their character izations in new experiences. Will lard Robertson, Enid Bennett, Hell cH JcTOT1e Luuy, ouy oliNci uHo that ebullient pest, Jackie Searl. renew the parts they created in "skippy'', for "Sooky".
 Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., scion of one of America's most noted fami- lies, is the author of the sensa- tional novel, "Reno," which has been made into & stirring talking picture with Ruth Roland in the stellar role. This gripping photo play of the workings of the Neva- da divorce mill is now being pre- sented as the second feature at the new Garden.
 Vanderbilts novel is based on experiences and observations made on the spot. The sensational pic ture which he drew of the life and leisure of the divorce-seeking men and women in Reno has been faithfully transferred to the screen.
 Also on this bill is a number of interesting short subjects. We'd nesday those ladies who are mak- ing a collection of the dinner set can secure another article. Thurs day night will be a profit sharing night, and $25 in gold will be given to patrons who are present at the time of distribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
PERSONAL

A most successful card party was held at St MichaePs hall last evening. Mrs George Mulligan was chairman of the general committee and was assisted by Miss Winifred Delaney. Mrs George Goggins, Jo- scph Kenney, James German, Will liam H. Dunlavey and Edward V. Curley. The forty-five champion ship was won by the Blessed Sac- rament team explained by Thomas Lawlor with second prize won by St Patrick's team, explained by Thomas Fitzmaurice and third prize was awarded to St Francis team explained by John Phelan.
 Among those attending were: Mrs Thomas Moran, Mrs William Feeley, Mrs M. Ryan, Mrs James McGrath, Mrs George Gooding, Mrs John Bowes, Mrs William Synott, Mrs Dennis Delaney, Mrs James Behan, Mrs Anna Hallock, Mrs William Dunleavy, Mrs T. Goumy. Mrs N. Phelan, Mrs E. Holleran, Mrs James German, Mae Holleran. Josephine McMahon, Mrs J. Chan well, Mrs David Sullivan, Mrs N. Cables. Mrs J. Mckee, Mrs E. H. Barlow, Mrs Katherine Malia, Mrs William Rooney, Mrs Joseph Me- Ardle, Mrs Joseph Seery, Mrs Louis Dadario, J. J. Mcdonald. Vera Conlong, Margaret Bowling, Kath- leen Bowling, Julia Moran, Mary Ramon, Catherine Bergin, Marion Moher, Madeline McFadden, Mrs William Casey, Mrs George Mulli- san. Mrs George conlong. Mrs Michael O'Connell. Mrs M. J. Mo ID H1t
 Morris, Mrs E. Chipman, Anna Ticrney, Anna Bergin, Thomas Cavanaugh, Peter Lawlor. James Burke, Thomas Kelly, M. Sheehan, William Buckley, Frank Phelan, Robert Waters, Jr, Joseph Delaney, Joseph Kenney, Francis Mulligan, E. Callan, C. Tucker, J. O'Rourke, pr II. A. Burns, Thomas F. Fitz- maurice, Al Fink, D. Swirsky, Frank Sheehan, P. J. Breheny, D. |. Curtiss, G. Fl. Heckelman, John Shanahan, Frederick Coughlan. Michael Whelan, Edward J. Don- ahue, Joseph Mulligan, Daniel Donovan, Margaret M. Murphy, Agnes R. Curley, Grace Conlong. Helen Conlong. Jay Sullivan, Bert Travier, Thomas Lawlor, M. J.. Phelan, James Leary, James Wa ters, Theodore Goumy, James Fitz- gerald, R. Kelley, F. McGrath. John Phelan, George Mulligan, ST. B. Mcdonald. Michael Dauce, George Mulligan. Jr. John J. Mc- Donald, William Humphrey, Ar thur Humphrey, Lucy Pelmberg. Cenevieve Moore, Irene Lieber, Alma Fitzpatrick. Charles Murphy, James Griffin, Mrs James Griffin. Mae Leary, William Reynolds, Mrs Thomas Carney, Helen Carew. Mrs J. Calvin, Mrs Francis Whelan, P. J. O'Brien, W. Donahue, D. Ryan, J. Collins, James Hamilton, Martin Connors. James Murphy, James Dunn. John Keefe. Charles Mur- phy and James German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Broadway" his new Metro-Gold- Wyn- Mayer starring vehicle,

BrOadWay, ms new MelTO-Golu- wyn-Mayer starring vehicle. Beginning with glimpse of Gil- bert in A.E.F. uniform, reminiscent of his role in "The Big Parade" the new offering brims with strik- ing action and dialogue. Gilbert's characterization is most impressive. It Is by far, to this reviewers mind. the most successful of his sound film efforts. El Brendel heads the supporting cast as Gill bert's Swedish man-Friday and Lois Moran scores as the leading lady.
 Most of the picture was filmed out on the western desert and mountain stretches and the pie ] torial enjoyment is appreciated. 1 The story concerns rich young man who returns from war, broken in health from wounds, to discover himself tilted by the girl he thought waiting for him. To drown his sorrow he gets drunk and marries the first girl he meets In a night club. Later, to cast her off, he goes to his ranch in Arizona, not realizing that she really loves him and wants to make him happy. But the heroine proves herself equal to the emergency and by an unusual plot twist the pair are eventually reunited.
 Fox movietone news and sport reel will complete the program. Coming Sunday Marie Dressler in Emma"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
New Name for
 North End Club
Boys Decide to Be Known as the Nonpareils

The new young mems club at the North End Y shall be known hereafter as the Nonpareils, ac- cording to a vote taken by the club members at a meeting last night. President Al Gioiella presided. Other members present were Sec retary Ralph Santopietro, Treas urer Carl Longo, Patrick Stance, Jerry Hayes, John Jacovino, An thony Guaranfano, John Pattine, and Arthur l.. Purinton.
 After the selection of the name a proposed constitution was sub mitted by Al Gioiella was discussed d article by article, after which 1t was laid on the table and will be voted on at the regular meeting of the club next Monday night at 9 o'clock. Future meetings of the Nonpareils will be held at the North End Y Monday nights from to 10. Ralph Santropietro and John Pettine were appointed Q committee to bring in suggestions for a. club emblem and for club cOlOrD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
TWO FEATURES AT LYRIC
 AND CHINAWARE NIGHT

Masterly handling of the title character by Adolphe Men1ou makes "The Great Lover." which opened last night at the Lyric the ater, an attraction of decided finesse, romance, humor and charm.
 Menjou takes the role of Paurel very much to heart, and 1t emerges a well-rounded, vital characterize : ton. You love the debonair rascal of baritone from his first appear ance, and at the end you shed a tear as he sacrifices his greatest possession for the sake of the girl he loves in vain.
 feature "The Single Sin" A story of two derelicts--a girl and a man--who pulled themselves out of the gutter to responsibility and decency. only to find happiness jeopardixsd by a rat who liked be- ing a rat, is told in "The Single Sin" Tonight is Chinaware Night-A Free piece will be given to each lady at this evenings show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips-- Double Chin = Slugsishness
Gained Physical VigOr-- A Shapely Figure

If you're fat--first remove the cause!
 Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in q 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 Kruschen 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 q bottle of Kruschen Salts from Carrolls Cut Rate Store or any leading druggist anywhere 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 re- turned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
LAST DAY OF "DR JEKYLL AND MIR HYDE" AT FOX-POLI
 PALACE; DOUBLE FEATURE

Today is the last day of "Dr JekylI and MT Hyde" at Fox Poll Palace, starting tomorrow will be another double feature program, leading with Charlie Chans Chance" with Warner Oland and an all star cast. Famed for his menacing roles on the stage and screen, Warner Oland insists the best role he ever enjoyed on the stage was Baron Audrey in "The Yellow Ticket" in which he made his final stage ap- pearance in 1914-16 before going into pictures.
 His best screen role, he declares, is that of Charlie Chan in Charlie Chan Carries On." He again ap. pears in Charlie Chan's Chance the Fox mystery thriller depicting the newest adventures of the famed Chinese detective from Honolulu. On this occasion Chan Is dis patched to New York to learn
 something of the police methods in vogue there. While he Is in the metropolis he unravels murder
 mystery that has the New York
 and London police puzzled. Incl
 dentally, he clears beautiful
 young girl of suspicion of the crime
 and restores her to the arms of her
 lover.
 | Alexander Kirkland and Marian
 Nixon enact the romantic roles and l other notables in the cast are H. B | Warner, Ralph Morgan, Linda Watkins and James Todd. l JohR c. Blystone directed the picture which was prepared for
 the screen by Barry Corners and
 Philip Klein.
 The co.feature will be West oi Broadway" with John Gilbert, Lois
 Moran and Ei Brsndell.
 John Gilbert makes flashing American vaQuero In West ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
--Gualtieri photo

Among the local guests who have been registered at the Hotel Roose- welt in New York are Misses Lillian and Elsie Greenleaf of Steuben street and Ruby E. Anderson of Clifton avenue.
 The Waterbury Dental Hygienis: Association held q meeting on Monday evening. During the bus mess meeting plans were made to secure Dr Burt G. Anderson of Yale as the guest speaker for the next meeting. The Hartford As sociation will also be guests at this meeting. Miss Kathleen OHara was hostess for the evening. Mem. bers of the local association who attended the state meeting in New Haven last evening were: Misses Esther Hauser, Julia Vanderman Emilene O'Rourke and Mrs C. r Maloney.
 Miss Hazel Birdsall entertained her bridge club at her home on North Main street on Monday eve ming. Misses Marna Loomer and Edith Dayton made high score. Consolation prize was given Mrs Norman Friden of Nutley, N. J. Others present were Misses Naomi Hedden. Alice Fox, Murlyn Hay wood, Lydia Hackworth and Mrs Leonard Feyand.
 Mrs Henry Rinaldi Of Wilkenda avenue entertained a few friends at her home on Friday evening. Luncheon was served. Those at- tending were Misses Marion Scac- co, Angeline Perugina, Esther San Pietro, Josephine and Helen Russo Marion Lynch, Theresa Montrose and Jack Chapman. George Gold stein, Henry San Pietro. Arthur Montrose. George Druan, Carl Han non, James Charles and MT and Mrs Charles Brazil, MT and Mrs Henry Rinaldi and MT and Mrs Ernest Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Cyclonic Comedy 'Ladics of the Jury" Opens Today at Warner Brothers State.

The ipside intrigues of a jury room are revealed for the first time at the Warner Brothers State theater where RKO-Radio pie tures' Ladies of the Jury" is show ing with the inimitable Edna May Oliver in the starring role.
 The film is riot of laughs and pokes the merry finger of satire at the mixed jury system which ex- poets 12 men and women of ex- tremely opposite types to reach a verdict.
 For sheer fun this picture, di- rected by Lowell sherman, is in a class of it's own. Excellently con structed and superbly directed, it starts with a laugh and builds to a crescendo of hilarious situations and broadly comic moods at the end.
 Edna May Oliver is cast in the role of a determined, crafty social leader who is impanelled on a jury of plumbers, cooks, machinists and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Jackie Cooper and Robert Coogan Tn Sooky and Reno at New Garden.
 "skippy' and "sooky", those wistfuI pals of Ehantytown. who
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

alleges that William H. Mckenzie
filed on the above land in 1929, and
three years have elapsed without his
having established residence, or hav-
ing made any improvements whatso-
ever, and that it is now impossible
for him to establish residence and
live three years residence required
by law within the five year period.
That he has never occupied this land,
nor established residence thereon,
and that he has abandoned his claim
on said land, that he has not resided
within the state of Arizona since
October, 1929.
You are, therefore, further notifi-
ed that the said allegations will be
taken as confessed, and your said en-
try will be cancelled without further
right to be heard, either before this
Office or on appeal, if you fail to file
in this office within twenty days af-