davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Miss Madeline McGin of Gaffney Place entertained at a card party at her home recently for the bene- fit of the Immaculate Conception church, High scores were made by Mrs Michael Galullo and Miss Rose Flaherty. The guests includ- ed: Misses Mary Colweil, Margaret Egan, Mary and Harriet Killoughy, Julia McGill, Loretta Keavney, Rhea Aubertin, Marie Donahue, Mary Rafferty. Katherine McGiIl, Anna Martin, Mary McGili, Mar garet Dadson, Mrs Catherine Sul- livan, Miss B. l.. McGili. Mrs Ray mond Tanning. Mrs Arthur Lunny, Mrs Mary McGrath and Mrs Mi- chael Galullo.
 Misses Jennie Hepple and Edna Moir were hostesses at a costume party given last evening by the Graduate Nurses club at their club rooms. A business meeting was also held and plans were made for card party to be held in the near future. The meeting was presided over by Miss Victoria Liebreich.
 Chauncey P. Goss of this city "do du ubucT yc5tcTudy dL tuc WCu- ding of Miss Cynthia Anne Pratt, daughter of Mrs Charles Aubrey Cartwright of London, and Alexan- der Dallas Bache Pratt of New York to William McKenna Laugh lin, son of Mrs Henry F. Lippitt of Providence, R. l., and the late Thomas Laughlin of Pittsburgh, which took place in Grace church, New York, with the Right Rev Ernest M. stires. bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Long Island, performing the ceremony.
 The bride attended Fox croft school, and studied in Paris. Two years ago she was presented at the Court of St James.
 MT Laughlin is a nephew of the late President William Howard Taft and Irwin B. Laughlin, ambassa- dor 10 Spain. He attended Yale university, Harvard law school and Cambridge university.
 Miss Iva Naylor of Hamilton avenue entertained the members of her bridge club last evening. Two tables were in play and prizes were won by Mrs William Reed and Mrs Emil Sporbert. Following the card playing q delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs John Sullivan, Mrs Charles Mcdonald. Mrs Ralph Connors, Mrs Thomas Riley, Mrs Harold Coleman. Mrs William Reed and Mrs Emil Sporbert.
 Miss Gladys M. Mcclure of New York city is spending a week as the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs T. F. McGuife of Englewood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

enti, Lena cleto. Lavinia DiPIetrn. Lombardi, Anna Mucclaro. Maris Napoiitano, Mildred Patane. Eva Perugini, Rose sampieri, Frances stagnitta, Jennie Telesco.
 | Grade 4-Jean Stevenson. Frank Migliorisi. Fibre Avolet, Albert o'Brien. John Griilo, Dominica Varsalone, Philomena Giamparlas Mary Fernandez, Victor D'Angclos John Guerriero, Pasty Bruno, Marie Rivet, Patsy Tartaglia, Anna De- luca. Violet Sampiere, Julia Vanni, Mafalda DiGenero, Ada Fappianos Clifford Mccarthy, Merio Vagninis Gregory Vallee, Louis Torretto. Grade 5-Mlchael Annunziato, Vincent Bombaci, Angelina Bon- vissuto, James Brunelli, Susie Cai- vo, Raymond Satalina, Hedwig Chognacki. Elizabeth Cheney. James Colangelo. Anthony ;D,Ayer- sa, Ralph DeiVto. Viola DePietro, Tula Exarhou, Arthur FaIliro. Manuel Fernandez, Cuncetta Cree co. Eleanor Mucci, George Ortone, James Painter, Eleria Pani, Mary Remokitis. Carmella Rinaldi. Jennie Russo, George Voulgaris.
 Grade 5-Aneo Allegrino, Nich- olas Clemente, Frank Fisher. Leo Kilimowski, Henry Wierbonics, John Zappulla, Joseph Tartaglia, Adwa Angelone, Gilda Colasanto, Anna DiMaria. Mary DiMaria, Mar garet Gaborick, Margaret TuccilIo, Philomena Petroccio. Angelica Schiavone, Angeline Schivone, Su- sic Schiavone, Rita Lamarre. Special 6--Louis Albino, Thomas Colangelo. Stanley Shierbonics, Julia Russell.
 Grade 6-Concelia Barbieri. Car- mella stagnitta. Mildred stam- ates. Anna Teuber, Julia Russell, George Caulfeld, Flario Cicchetti. Arthur Crispino. Mario DePietro, Charles Grillo. Vincent Hunihan, Raymond Rosa, George Unaris, Oddo Vagnini.
 Grade G-Samuel Avolet, John Albert. Eugene Clemente. Albert Damelio. Mario Terri. Joseph Giat- tino. George Kritzman, Alfred Man. gini. Licinio Marucci, Joseph Mer- luzzi, Annio Rotando. Stephen Ewiencicki, John Tavano, Rose Croce, Eda Domenici. Carmella FalZone, Angeline Lombardo, Ade- line Migliorisi. Theresa Morea, Louise Pannone, Rose Ritucci, Am- alia Salvatore.
 Grade 7-Joseph Banda, Yolan- da Bianchini, Patsy Biondi. Joseph Brunelli, Rita Byron, Mary Calvo, Eleanor Ciarlone. Joseph Coppola, Edward Crochetiere, Athela Cyr, Marie Daury. Frances D'Aquilla. Pauline Deluca. Edward Fisher. Eff Guida, Ruth KerZner, Salvatore I.anteri, Michael Mascarelli. Viola Petrucci. William Rinaudo, Daniel Rinaldi, Marjorie Root, Joseph Rossl. Joseph Runividge, Alfonso RuzZo, Helen Shea, Adele Vanni.
 Grade S-Anthony Barbieri, Ro- meo Barbieri, Edith Barbieri, Clara Bianchini, Rosario Cimfnera, Patsy Chianese, Amadeo Colasanto, Lena Calvo, Anita Cretella, Blanche Cretella, Joseph Drost. Armando Fisher. Frank Guerrero, Michael Guida. Michael GuZzardi, Marie Maiorano, Paul MerluZzi. John Mig Iiorisi, Ruby Petrucci. Geatano Russo, Frank Spardone, Rena Vanni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
MALONEY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The January honor roll at Ma loney school, released to-day by Principal Mary E. Kelley, follows:
 Grade 4-Lcna Cleta 91; Ida FalZone 90; Charles Lanzieri 88: Anna Mucciaro SC; Angelo DAY. ersa 86.
 Grade 4-Mary Pennasilico 96; Jean Stevenson 94; Mary Fernandez 93; Julia Vanni 03; Albert O'Brien 93, John Gucrriero 91; John Grillo 90. Patsy Tartaglia 90.
 Grade 5-Constantine Della Pi- etro 90; Margaret Guerrero 89; Eleria Pani 89; Gertrude Guer- rera 86; Tula Exarhou 85.
 Grade 5-Dorothy Stevenson 90; Frank Fisher 88; Carmella Cris-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Pay
 If This Fails To Knock Your Cold In a Few Hours
Feel like q New Person Almost Before You Know It

Hilrs Cascara Quinine is GUAR ANTEED to knock a cold in a jiffy. To relieve the pain. to break up tightness. If 1t fails. you pay nothing.
 This guarantee Is made to prove to those who have tried fifty ways to lose cold, that the surest way is to go back to first principles and use something that you KNOW does the work. Take two tablets now. Then follow directions on box. Drink lots of water, too--that's all. You'll feel like q new person al- most before you know 1t. Pain eased, congestion broken: your mind cleared and yourself ready to go back on the job with a wal lop.
 That's because Hilrs is a scienti- flc formula made to DO ONE THING WE'LL: to knock colds in n hurry-not to cure a score of different troubles.
 Costs only q few cents at any drug store. Get package now. Your money back If It fails Try It. you'll bo glad that you did. ulllJC Cascara Quinine I'LL O Compound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
{{M:}R|[l3E:
BY VIM. F. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge
 <oDupA


 To continue our disc ussion of the Two-Club bid in artificial Two Club ame-Demand Bid, when the choice to be given Is between No Trumps and suit, and the answer of the partner is two Diamonds, South calls two No trumps and then North by bidding three Spades. Hearts or Diamonds shows that he has such suit thoroughly stoppedf Lacking such strength he would bid three Clubs and then South would bid three of his suit giving North the choice between that and the No Trump. If North shows stoppers for a suit and that plugs the weakness in the South hand. South on the third round bids three No Trumps.
 When using the Two-Club Arti- hcial Bid, the three Game Demand Bid is not used and the opportun- ity is afforded to make an original suit bid of three to indicate hand not adapted to the Two-Club bid, but one that con win at least eight tricks if played at the suit named.
 This bid should not be confused with the Game Demand bid of three of a suit. It Is not a demand bid in any sense of the word. The following Is type of hand that justifies an original suit bid of three when using the Two-Club Artificial Bid under the official System:
 S--A K Q 6 432
 H-7
 D--S
 CA 3 2
 Partner answers by bidding four (neutral support in this bid suit not necessary if he has one probable trick (either high-card or ruffing) but with . trickless hand he passes.
 Copyright 1931. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Miss Mastroianni, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Mastroianni of South Elm street is chairman af the committee in charge of the silver tea and social which Is to be given on Sunday, April 10, by the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae Association at the school auditorium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Los Angeles-Police Officer S. S. Johnson deserves a medal, but all he gets Is a new uniform. A group of playful schoolboys recently caught a skunk and released it among pedestrians on busy street. Bystanders scattered and Johnson appeared on the scene. First he captured the skunk with his hands foolish felloW--and then he shot if.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Miama, Fla-If Emil BartZ, CO., year old chicken farmer. ever saves any more money, he'll pick some place other than q tobacco can to hide 1t in. BartZ was saving to pay his taxes. He had accumu- lated $51 in the can when a mag azine solicitor came along. He learned the hiding place of the can and the next day it and the money was missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Davis, Mrs Frederick Van Valken- burgh. Mrs Harvey Riggs and Mrs William J. Slator of this city. Mrs Francis Coker of New Haven was appointed chairman of international cooperation to re- place Mrs Frederick s. Chase, who is state chairman and relinquished the county.
 The nomonating committe was appointed with Mrs Charles Strong of New Haven as chairman, Mrs William J. Slator of Waterbury and Mrs Herbert Carlson of North Hav- en as members.
 The next county meeting will be March 15 at the Y. w. c. A. in New Haven and will be on jury service for women.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Coming Attractions

be full Of thrills. It was an outstanding
Broadway success, but is having its
f1rst washington presentation under the
auspices of the National Theater
Players
HAY FEVER" May 2.
MONDAY evening, May 2. it is an
nounced, Patterson McNutt will
present Constance Collier IN Noel
Coward's comedy. Hay Fever" at the
shubert- -Belasco.
Mr.. McNutt, sponsor for Cloudy,
With Showers The Poor Nut" and
This Thing Called Love" has gath
cred group of skilled players in sup
port of Miss Collier, among them An
thony Kemble- Cooper, Julia Hoyt Ed
ward Cooper, Betty Linley Terrence
Nell, Valerie Cossart and Alice Belmore
Cliffe.
Hay Fever is a caricature of the
artistic temperament. The story con-
Germs the Bliss family, father, mother.
son and daughter. resident in country
cottage near London. Mother Bliss Is
lady lately retired from the stage, who
mopes and broods and hungers for the
applause of her public. The father is
a hack writer. who is as self-centered
as his wife The son is a dabbler in
embittered sketches, while the daughter
is bored and annoyed observer Of the
rest of the family. To their home. for
a week end, each of the menage in
vites guest. Arbitrary and egotistical
and utterly oblivious Of any one but
themselves, they have not taken the
trouble to inform the ether members of
the family. What ensues makes the
play. Bedlam results and the guests
are put at their wits end to escape
from this seeming madhouse.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

THE Warner Metropolitan, which
L. also presents a screen feature with
out vaudeville, beginning Friday, will
offer THE Heart of New York, adapted
from the play "Mendel, Inc" and is
replete with the pathos and sentiment
of New York's famous East Side-"a
dramatic story Of how four million live"
Smith and Dale of the Avon Comedy
Four; George Sidney, Anna APPEL, Ruth
Hall, Aline MacMahon, Donald Cook.
Marian Byron and Oscar APPEL COM
prise the cast.
UVOUNG AMERICA" featuring
L Spencer Tracy Doris Kenyon,
Beryl Mercer, Ralph Bellamy and Tom
Colon, with story of Young America
at the crossroads, boys from every walk
of life facing the straight and narrow
path or the broad highway and its de-
lusions, will be the offering Of the Fox
Theater screen starting next Friday,
with the Fanchon- Marco Idea-"Greet-
ings'-featuting Del Chain, Lamberti.
and the foot-loose youngsters. Buster
and Brown. with Dorothy Theme and
the Colleenette Ballet, as the stage fea-
ture
OMAN WANTED" with Kay Francis
A'A in her first Warner starring ad-
venture. concerning rich young
woman with playboy husband), who
is tired of social life and turns to busi-
ness as an outlet, will be the alluring
screen feature at the Warner Earle
Theater, starting Saturday. The stage
program will be headed by the Norman
Thomas Quintet, "aristocrats of modern
melody" who will sing songs Of the
Southland The stage program also will
present several other notable attrac-
tions
T OEW'S PALACE THEATER, starting
- Friday, will offer not only Robert
Montgomery in But the Flesh Is
Weak" as its screen fare, but spring q
surprise with the announcement that
the famous Street Singer" of the radio,
who is none other than Arthur Tracy,
Washington boy, will make personal
appearance on the same program with
its stage presentation, Hi Lites Of
1882"
A T Loew's Columbia Theater. starting
Friday. the screen feature will be
"a sparkling comedy Of domestic af-
fairs" This Is the Night" featuring
Lila Damita, supported by Charles Rug
giles and Roland Young, VINO achieved
celebrity in Robert E. Sherwood's play
of the stage, THE Queens Husband"
in which he appeared as the king.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

GAYETY-"Jersey Bellies.
POSITIVELY making her farewell ap-
pearsnce this season, Ann Corio
heads the feminine contingent at the
Gayety Theater this week, starting with
the usual Sunday matinee today. Joe
Freed, German dialect comedian, being
the only exception, the Pacinc Coast
is said to be responsible for most OF tne
talent in Jersey Bellies" the latest
Columbia attraction, with new races;
new material and an entirely new KIND
of show
Kittie Ellis, golden blonde from the
Hollywood studios and winner OF three
beauty contests. and jeanette Alabassl,
who was Miss Spain" in the Galveston
International Beauty Contest, are other
beauties in support of Miss Corio. JACK
Greenman, eccentric comedian,
product of California Gus Flaig. the
shows producer; Alice Bradley, singer
OF blues; Ryan and Huff, singing ana
dancing team, and Bob Wallace, singer
and instrumentalist, are all Western
artists. A chorus of Is will be prominent
in all the ensembles.
MILL sHADows"-Tomorrow.
"M1LL SHADOWS" Tom Tippett's
dramatization of the 1929 strike
of the Marion, N. C., textile workers,
will BE- presented at the Jewish Comrriu-
nifty Center, Sixteenth and @ streets,
tomorrow evening, as produced by
Brookwood Labor College. The an
nouncement states 1t is sponsored in
Washington by Senator and Mrs. Ed
ward p Costigan, Miss Dorothy Detzer,
Prof. John H. Gray, Rev. Francis H.
Haas, DIR. and Mrs. Richard Hogue, Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Jackson, DR.. and
Mrs. Louis Lorwin, DR.. and Mrs. Isador
Lubin, Benjamin G. Marsh, DR. Frank
Tannenbaum. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Todd, Senator and Mrs. Burton X.
Wheeler and Mrs. Laura williams.
The play Is described as chronicle
Of the lives of the mill workers and
their strike against conditions in the
textile mills, cltnaxed by the shooting
of six union pickets on a. morning in
October 1929. These events are pic
tured against background of Southern
folk lore. with authentic songs and
humor relieving the stark poverty and
tragedy.
ALICE IN WONDERLAND" April 20.
GLARE TREE MAJOR, in her dram
atization of Alice in Wonderland"
which will be presented at the National
Theater Saturday morning, April 20, at
1890 o'clock, by her Children's Ttheater
Co, has given the children the story
just as she found it in the book.
Mrs. Major. realizing the way in
which children cherish the continuity
of the story, has devised a way to give
them this one with changes of scenery
which take place while the action pro-
ceeds. The mysterious shifting of
scenes escapes many of the children in
the audience. but those who discover it
are doubly delighted.
Mrs. Major maintains in her pro-
duction the sequence of events as the
book relates them, and carries out the
dream quality in the sudden shifting Of
scenes.
An intermission Of a few minutes in
the middle of the play is the only inter-
ruption in the action.
The character of Alice will be por-
trayed by Carolyn Humphreys. a young
actress of simplicity and youthful ap-
peal. The animal characters in the
play endowed with ability to talk. make
their contribution to the charm for
little folk.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Washington's S
. Players
BUSINESS HIGH SPRING PLAY.
What Various Organizations Are
Doing and Propose to Do.

A MERRY mix-up that results from
~ inventing fiance and naming
~ him John Smith. as related in
a the famous comedy, Green
Stockings" will entertain the
audiences in Business High Schools
Spring play next Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. This will be the last major
production of the dramatic association,
the Hilarodes, at the old school.
The part of Celia Faraday the girl
who escapes wearing a third pair of
green stockings by the aid of myth
cal colonel in the West African Rifles
is played alternately by Yerby Panill
and Margaret Mackin The colonel
who has the unusual experience Of dis
covering his own death notice in a
London paper, is played by Stuart DON
nan. Other important members of the
cast are Thomas Callahan, Elizabeth
Jett. EVELYN Smith, Lillian Thomas
Ruth Eisinger, Frederick Kitchener
Arthur Harrison, Mildred Stimrnel
Frances Werner, Sarah Ehrlich, Shir-
ley Rowe, George Lynn, Harry Berger
Alvin Ehrlich and James Massey.
Several alternates will change the
cast at the two performances.
ARTS CLUB-Shakespeare.
A PROGRAM of scenes from the
n plays of William Shakespeare will
be presented at the Arts Club, wednes-
day and Thursday evenings in celebra-
ton of the anniversary of his birth
April 23 The scenes selected, ret-e-
senting straight drama, tragedy, comedy
and poetic comedy, are taken from
Henry VIII" Macbeth" LAS You Like
It." Henry v" and THE Merchant OF
Venice" They will be directed by Mrs
w. j. Peters. Murray Sheehan, Sibyl
Baker, ]. Minor Dorey and James Otis
Porter. Special sets have been designed
for them, which are being executed by
Hugo linden of the Arts Club.
G. w. u. CLUB in "The Contrast"
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIvER-
~ S11'Y has announced a performance
of The Contrast" written by Royal
Tyler the first play on an American
theme, by an American author and
produced by American professional
performers" at the Wardman Park
Tfeater, Friday and Saturday evenings
April 29 and 80, at $50 O'Clock.
This famous old play was first "per-
formed with applause at the theaters
of New York, Philadelphia and Mary
land" in 1887, and the name of the
first President of the United States
headed the list of subscribers. Its theme
is the contrast between an effete disciple
of foreign culture and a ''true-blue
Yankee son of Liberty" 1t reflects the
authors chagrin at being Tilted by Miss
Abby Adams for certain Col Smith
who was then serving on the staff OF
her father. John Adams, Minister al
the Court of st. James.
PIERCE HALL PLAYERS.
y EHEARSALS are under way for the
IN three-act play, Her Husband.
wife" by A. E. Thomas, to be given
in May by the Pierce Hall Players
under the direction of Frank 3. Steele
formerly director of the Unity Players
in Buffalo, and a member of the Art,
Club who recently appeared here in
the Wakefield Masqtie" In the cast
are Jean Christie. Fritz frey, Charle:
G. Gilman, Wilbur Belts and Ruth
Gilbert.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Pictures Coming Next.

TOR its new screen week, which
l. will start the coming Saturday,
the R-K-O Keith Theater will
i offer-and without vaudeville
Fannie Hursts Symphony of
Six Millions" which Manager Meakin
states is charged with intimate drama
laid in New York's colorful back
ground" which also will open In the
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Miss Colbert. in
1.-THE Wiser Sex, "
Is assisted by the
young and rising
star, Melvyn Doug
las; Lilyan Tash-
man and the we'll
wn trouper,
william Boyd. The
picture is romantic
and melodramatic.
1t is a Paramount
production and was
directed by Bert
hold Viertel. Clyde
Fitch was the au-
thor of the novel
from which the
screen story was
adapted by Harry
Hervey and Caro-
Evening star., 1932-04-17

same time at the
81 rate scale OF
admission.
Ricardo Co r t e z
and Irene Dunn
are its stars, with
Anna APPEL, for
merly of the Yid-
dish Art Theater; /;
Gregory Ratoff OF
the M os C o W Art
T h e q ter, N o e ]
Madison and Lita
Chevret in sup
porting roles. The
story concerns a
Ghetto doctor and
a teacher in the
slums of the East
Side
Evening star., 1932-04-17

FRIDAY nl&lE ana
Saturday matinee,
and Pirates of
Penzance" on Sat-
urday night.
These Gilbert and
Sullivan m a S t er-
pieces of comic
opera, with the
exact cast, ensem-
BILE and production
that received high
com mendation at
Erlanger's Theater,
New York City, for
IL weeks during
the past season.
In the large
repertoire of comic
operas written by
Evening star., 1932-04-17

It Is called "A
Church Mouse"
1t is an adaptation
from the Hungari-
an by the Hattons.
With L con a
Powers as the
leading lady and
Donald Woods as
the leading man,
'' A G h u r C h
Mouse" is said to
provide unlimited
opportunity to all
members Of the
cast. Others who
will be seen in the
play are: Kath-
ryn Givney, back
fn tha eanna rf
Evening star., 1932-04-17
New Play and Initial
Stock Company Offering
Another Language" at the Belasco and "A
Church Nous" at the NationalEOther
Notes of the Local Payhouses.

NATIONAL PLAYERS-"A Church
Mouse"
TOMORROw night marks gala
occasion in the National Thea
ter-the opening of the eighth
annual Spring and Summer sea-
son OF the National Theater
players.
Selected as the opening play of the
season, the management offers a Gin
derella-like piece of dramaturgy that
has never been seen in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
BELAsCO-"Another Language"

actress, who will be seen in the
leading role Of the play Another
Language" at the Shubert- -Belasco next
week, beginning Monday, has been al
most a repertory company all by her
self for the New York Theater Guild,
having appeared in five Of that organi-
cations most important plays.
Miss Wychetly's first guild role was
in st. John Ervine's Jane Clegg," the
successful tragedy with which the in
FAINT guild in 1920 followed up its first
success, also an Ervine play, John
Ferguson" In the guilds world pre-
miere Of George Bernard Shaw's Back
no less than four roles. This was
Shaw's scoop on Eugene O'Neill in
which he had written nine acts that
took over four hours to play-with the
same characters appearing Several
times throughout the play in different
g1lises, according to the various histori-
cal epochs concerned.
Later Miss Wycherly played the lead
ing role in Elmer Rice's early guild
success. THE Adding Machine" and
two years later she assumed the role
of Mrs. Evans in Strange Interlude .
Last Spring she was in another guild
production of a Shaw play-"Getting
Married"
In addition to Miss Wycherly, the
cast of Another Language" will con-
tain such prominent players as Glenn
Anders, seen recently in Tomorrow
and Tomorrow; Dorothy Stickhey in
Washington last in Phillip Goes
Forth; John Beal. Wyrley Birch
Maude Allan and others
Another Language" has been written
by Rose Franken, novelist and short
story writer, and the title refers TO the
differing attitudes toward life that
cause people who use the same vocabu-