davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Local Girl Graduate O CnlUer- Smith
 Training School


 Commencement exercises mark only the beginning of learning, Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, II, rector of Trinity church, Waterbury. ad- vised the 22 girls who were grad uated from Culver Smith Kinder garten Training School Thursday afternoon at Center Church house, In Hartford.
 Urging the graduating class to continue learning even while they were teaching, Rev Mir Todd quot ed from Ebert Hubbard: We are all of us in the kindergarten of God"
 He emphasized the influence a teacher has on child, especially during the child's earlier days, and compared the development of little children to the cultivation of a garden--a child's garden; this be- ing the translation of "kindergar- ten"
 The exercises opened with the procession of graduates, In yellow dresses, down the main aisle of the hall, which was filled to capacity. Rev MT Todd offered the prayer and the junior class sang a song. Starlight" by Marzo.
 Miss Louise Smith of the school gave an addyess of welcome. which was followed by the singing of a group of kindergarten songs by tho junior class. There followed the address by Rev MT. Todd, the jun for class song, the farewell song and the presentation of diplomas by Miss Lima M. Culver of the school.
 The exercises were concluded by the school song. sung by the whole school, and the recessional march. Miss Lois Todd, daughter of Rev and Mrs Henry E. Todd of Ran do1ph avenue was q member of the class.
 Other graduates were Mary Boras New London; Fern Bruce. Berlin; Gertrude Case, Hartford; Lois Case West Hartford; Winifred Ellis, Meriden: Evelyn Hart. Unionville; Margaret Holmes. East Providence R. l.; Airline Lagerstrom, East Hampton: Mary Leahy. Portland; i; Bernadette McGary, New Britain {. Mary McCue, New Britain; Chria- tine Moulton, Hartford; LeOna NaughtOn, New Britain: Blanche Podnetsky, Hartford; Eunice Rick ert, New Britain; Lucy Romaniello, West Hartford; Jane Louise Smith. Hartford: Adeline Tramonte, Hart ford; Eleanor Vibert, West Hart ford; Esther Wladimer. Hartford, and Beatrice Wilcox, Hartford.
 A birthday party was given re- gently Tor seven year old Betty Phillips, by her parents, Mir and Mrs William Phillips of Clough road. During the afternoon a peanut hunt was enjoyed. A supper was served. Decorations were of pink and green. Those attending were Mir and Mrs John Moriarty and children. Margaret and Jack, Mir and Mrs Harold Melee and daughter, Nancy of Watcrtown. Mir and Mrs James Raeburn and chill dren. Mary and Roland and Miss Elaine I,eihl.
 Miss Margaret Mary Bauby. daughter of Charles J. Bauby of Grandview avenue will be gradu- ated from Drexel institute at Phil 4adelphia oD Monday the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
The Bidding

The Bidding
 South the dealer opened the contracting with one spade. This suited West and North bid two hearts. East bid three diamonds, South went to three spades, West passed and North, now knowing that his partner is long in trump. and he with singleton diamond. carried the contract to four spades which West doubled.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was the top of his partners suit---the jack of diamonds. East allowed him to hold the trick. so West shifted to hearts and led the five of hearts, but the declarer went right up with the ace in dummy.
 The declarer has two losing dia- monds in his hand which he has to ruff off while there are still trump in dummy, so before lead- ing trump, he plays small heart and trumps in his own hand with the four of spades: The four of diamonds Is trumped in dummy with the deuce of spades. The four of hearts is returned and trumped by declarer with the five or bDdUeB. JUcn tHe clBHL OI OId- monds is trumped In dummy with the six of spades.
 His ruffing accomplished, the declarer now proceeds to lead trump and plays the eight of spades from dummy, East shows out -discarding the king of dia- mands and the declarer illnesses the 10 of spades which is won by West with the queen. The nine of diamonds is returned by West and the declarer trumps with the seven of spades.
 The declarer knows that West holds thre spades--the king, nnie and three--and. two side cards. and he Is quite positive that these are two clubs. so he plays his acc and king of clubs. Now the four of clubs is led by the declarer and West is forced to trump with the three of spades. West now has the king and nine of spades and he must lead one of them into the de- clarer's ace jack.
 This position play has allowed the declarer to make four odd at spades. At the start of the hand 1t certainly looked as if the de- clarer had to lose three spades and a diamond.
 Copyright, 1892, NEA Service.
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Gossip Helen Gertrude Dean of New Haven formerly of Cheshire will wed Calev Glen Shply, Roxbury Prep The ding dong bells ring June 22nd St Patrks cathedral in New York city Sheriff Rgney into yesterday with cap fashioned after the hedgea by Union soldiers during the rebellion Across the cap gold letters appeared the legend Deputy Sheriff. The given Rgney by Mrs Pearsal of Pearsalvie He poled Lakewood Park back in 1900 when the gift of the made Rgney with the lid after Nick Jamee told him that uni
 forms for the she would include of unique design So the sheriff brought his old and threatens and overhead expense. The sheriff told little incident tion with the cap One day years ago while wearing he posed for photograph outside the Judge Cowe the bench the me The photographer let go with his fashght machine and the judge well Bill Gillette
 the thought bomb bad exploded I'm indebted Percy W. Sanhdu Palace hotel for clipping from Harpers Weekly of October TO- 1857. Just "A years And times then much the the deadly parallel speak, We recovered and ahead We'll do the thing again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
THE MILLER &PECK co.

Announcement Is made of the engagement and coming marriage of Miss Helen Clohessey Carroll. daughter of Mir and Mrs Martin J. Carol of Waterville street to George B. Grady, son of the late Mrs Mary Grady of Grove street. The wedding will take place on June 28 at St Margaret's church at o'clock.
 Miss Carroll Is a graduate of Notre Dame academy and Danbury Normal school and IS a member of the faculty of Spraguc school, and Mir Grady is graduate of Crosby high school and Holy Cross college and is member of the faculty of Ansonla high school. The members of the faculty of Sprague school rendered a dinner and bridge to Miss Helen Carroll of Wateryille street last evening at Lift-the-Latch Inn. The gests in- cluded: Mrs Jennie q. Phillips, Mrs Bernard Scanlon, Mrs Gather inc Burns and Misses Ada George, A. Louise Butler, Gladys Monroe, Beth Blodgctt, Sadie Ramon, Mary McGowan, Margaret Doyle, Marie Hallock, Marie Casey. Mary Shana- han, Mary Condon, Agnes Cronan, Marie Bronson, Catherine Bergin, Kathleen Donahuc, Rose Bannon, Helen Heator, Rose Robin and Mary Cronan.
 The commencement program of Vassar college opened to-day with memorial service in honor of Laura J. Wylic, whose service on the English faculty of Vassar col- lege for more than a quarter of q century is an outstanding memory of Vassar students.
 Speakers at the memorial ser vice will include Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was associated with Professor Wylie in civic enterprise es in Poughkeepsie; Henry Noble MacCrackcn. president, and Eliza beth Forrest Johnson, head of the Baldwin school, Bryn Mawr.
 The Rev Dr Arthur Lee Kinsolv- ing, rector of Trinity church. Bos- ton, will deliver the baccalaure- ate sermon on Sunday.
 A ceremonial dedication of a memorial tablet for five eminent alumnae will. bc held later in the day at which the new gate near the chapel, given by the class of 1882, will be dedicated.
 Miss Phyllis Sirica of Mcdonald avenue entertained at q bridge and. spaghetti dinner at her home on Monday evening. The guests in- cluded: Misses Louise Meo. Lillian Kelsey. Lucille sirica and Mrs Thom Corby.
 Miss Alice Launders has return cd to her home in Greenwich after spending two weeks as the guest of MT and Mrs John Reardon of Woodlawn terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Connecticut College Senior Prom To Be
 Held Tonight

The senior promenade, peak of social activities during their college course, will be held by the grad
 uating class at Connecticut college
 in Knowlton salon tonight.
 Charming decorations have been arranged by Deborah Roud of
 BroOkline, Mass. The Amherst
 Serenaders will furnish music for the occasion.
 The guests of honor at the prom
 will be Dr Katharine Blunt, presi-
 dent of lc college; Dr Frank l..
 Morris, Aliss Ruth Stanwood and
 members of the class of 1882;
 Dean Alverna Burdick and Mrs
 Morris. Miss Eleanor c.. Roe of Cleveland. Ohio, Is chairman of the
 prom committee.
 This afternoon the annual exhi-
 bition of the department of Fine Arts opened in New London hall. This exhibit is composed of the work Of the various art classes during the past year. It will be on view throughout commencement
 week.
 Last night the entire senior class gathered at Lighthouse Inn for the class banquet. Short speeches were made by Julia Salter of Glen Ridge, ". J.. Mary Scott of Newton
 Highlands. Mass, and c. Isabelle Martlett of Freeport, N. Y., presiT dents of the class during the soph- omore, junior and senior years re- spectively. Margaret Hazlewood of Hartford foretold the future ac- tivities of the members of the class | in a clever prophecy divined from the characteristics of her class mates. The inn was filled with melody throughout the evening as the popular college songH were sung between courses.
 Tomorrow morning large rep
 resentation of the alumnae body is expected on campus for the annual
 meeting of the alumnae association and the various class reunions. The class day exercises which
 will begin at 2:30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon will include the tra- |ditional laurel chain and ivy plant ing and the presentation of the class gift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Following the flkers Dolores del Rio is said have the perfect figure in Hollywood If don't believe it. Brd of Paradise RKO used 600 electric bulbs year. ranging from 10 2,200 Cecil B. Dele is looking for gal play The role of Marcia in The Sign of the Cross He started Gloria Swanson Florence Vdor and Bbe Daniels the road Johnny Weismul IS the of Hollywood due to his formance Tazan of the Apes It has been clicking all the country Hapo Marks kneecap has been sodered place and Hapo back the keg Constance Bennett marriage proposals any other gal eker Despite the fact that she is
 e lawfully welded wife Marquis Henri de Fala something like that And this either but Constance 5000 letters week Joan Crawford going do Rain And Hollywood claims she going Garbo Tbs hardly Garbo type. We'll and how Joan fares the role of Sadie Thompson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Dear Christy: This informal invite be Hamilton Park Friday night 630 o'clock hereabou and as an honorary official the special exhibition which Joe McCuskey of Uncle Sam best bets in the Oymps Los Angeles July 30 August 14th will perform This side attraction the ball game starting o'clock which the famous House of David nine of Benton Habor will stack up against George Caseys Washington Hill A. C., the Fighting 1rish' from upper Baldwin you can't find standing Officer Mike Bolton. Sincerely. Bill Derwin (Thank. Bill If Brother Bill Shea will loan blue carnival I'll show up Otherwise, nothing dong Christy.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Ding Ding Mrs Bob B wife of the legion skipper gave benefit operetta Es hall collect for the egon Createa campaign. Very lovely Mrs Brts Tommy Goodwin off the Wednesday night fire and spectators thought exploded Tommy climbed adjacent roof order to make contact Cunth Mathes will hold open house his rock garden Sunday will include Judge MeGrath ExSenato Tom MGrah Chief Mclean. Attorney Humme Attorney Fred Bauby. Attorney Al Bonsy and Charley Allen of the Connecticut Delight Company They'll cook the fire place and impomptu barbecue Mahes will do the dance spring added attraction There will be traffic along Marine during the performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Hoos from the boot owl Junior Leaguers conduct ing garden inspections Mddebury preparatory handing prizes Mrs Helen Sheehan has been appointed of the railroad station She's been there waitress
 years and knows the feeding racket Friends cess for her the new position The laurel along Chase Park Boulevard back bit by the frost but pulling through It promises be quite beautiful when in full bloom
 Barney Burns famous educated police dog. found blowing police whistle Den MeClearys shelter in Cheshire night local autost returned the dog to its Brooks
 hangout. The pooch Cheshire farm with the hay but tired of the cows and chickens and sent out distress signals Woadog Tony Saeeo has been in town with Jimmy RoseIi. The boys pull up the anchor shortly for Pisburs first stop their America first trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
SOCIAL

Mrs Tbom W. Corby of Tudor street entertained at a bridge at home home on Wednesday evening. High score was made bt Miss Louise Meo. Those present were: Misses Lucille Sirlca. Louise Meo. PhyliIs Sirica, Kay Lovesky. Mrs Harry DeVorken. Mrs Alice Kutz- ner. Mrs William Davis and Mrs TSom corby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Editor Tall Tower Topics - How about little agitation for reduction prices heuts and slaves? dollar bill is load of money these days and that approximately what when fellow walks into central shop for trimming and once over Seventyive works and fifteen tip makes dollar look sick Why don't the babers down. Everything lowered far prices concerned The shop complain that their reduced An investigation of this claim would undoubtedly show be false If they don't down prices, think you'll find number of dide for the House of David local scale Thirty five and fifteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
= -[o1-

sign of the times Shorter features Excess footage being ased right and left Something the Tower has advocated for fully year. Finally Hollywood wsed up and started be itself Pro- grams better look devoid of boredom that threatened kill the hen laying the golden ceuod egg Visited the State "Wednesday night Enjoyed the program Two features both short plenty long enough tell the story Felt like dropping shake Miss Smiths hand and tell her liked the show Hollywood natural story natural (truh than fcton) will be riding the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Mir and Mrs William Shirley Full ton of Hillside avenue are giving reception and dance at the Wa terbury Country club tonight for their son, William Hayden Fulton and Mrs Fulton, who have been in Tucson, Ariz, since their marriage last year. Mrs Fulton is the former Betty Duncan, daughter of Mrs Alexander. George Duncan of Tucson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
-Iol-
BETTER ASK A CAVE MAN

Ed. can you tell me. g Accept these few pardons But back in the stone age Did they have those rock gardens'
 Mildred w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
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By WILLIAM T.. MCKINNEY American Bridge League

There is nothing more discon- certing when playing hand than to find all of the trump punched against you, but don't be too quick to give up. You may be able to develop neat end or position play that will give you the needed trick for game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

BULLE TIN: Thirteen of the fifteen who finished the Waterbury Wakhon will participate the New Haven Wskathon opening tonight at the Elm City Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Miss Julie Moran, daughter of MT and Mrs Patrick Moran of Wyman street was graduated today from the Fannie A. Smith school in Bridgeport. She is a graduate of Crosby high school.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
FOREIGN
FOREIGN.
Stations. Temperature wsstbs
HARRY T. PAYNE DIES
Retired Florist Conducted Shop
Here for Many Years.

Harry T. Payne, SO, who had been in
the florist business here for more than
10 years, died last night at his home.
l343 Ingraham street. He had been
retired from business fer several years.
Mr.. Payne, native of Washington,
was connected with shop at 612 Thir-
teenth street for many years and later
operated a busienss at 1924 r street
He was born here in 1868 and was
member OF Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23,
F. A. A. M. He is survived by his
daughter, Mrs. Leonora Payne Berg
mann.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 2 pm. Saturday, followed
by burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
BENEFIT SALE PLANNED
Special Dispatch to The Star.
GIT WE'D CnDrNr MI

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md. January 28.-
A food sale for the benefit of the local
chapter Of the Eastern Star will be held
on Saturday in the A. & P. store al
the corner of Georgia and Thayer ave-
nues. Mrs. Walter Oliver is chairman
and will be assisted by Mrs. w. B.
Wilkinson, Mrs Ernest Sayer and Mrs.
Garland Wolfe
This will be the first Of series of
benefit affairs which the Finance Com
mittee of the chapter has arranged for
the next six months. Mrs. Garland
Wolfe, chairman Of the committee, has
announced other activities as follows:
Turkey dinner, Mrs. Ernest Sayer, chair
man, February 18; dance, Mrs. w. B.
Wilkinson, chairman, March IT; card
party, Mrs. Walter Brown, chairman
April; in May each member will be
asked to give cash donation of 81 in
lieu of holding benefit: lawn party
Mrs. Garland Wolfe. chairman, June:
and, in July, a beach party with Mrs
Dorsey Jones, chairman.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
PRINCIPAL OF POWELL
DENtS FIRE AT SCHOOL
ssve Alarm Was Sounded In Fear
Of Blaze After Student
Spilled Chemical.

l., IT. Walker, principal of Powell
,Iunior High School, today denied pub
Iished reports that the chemical labora-
torv at the institution was the scene of
a fire yesterday,
what really happened" Mr.. Walter
avnlained was that a student in the
laboratory accidentally spilled some yell
low PHOSPHORUS:
"A small portion of the flooring was
charred and, fearing combustion might
cpuse a blaze, the student telephoned
the Fire Department.
"Thcre was no blaze, however, and
all the flremen did was to take up n
few boards. The damage was so slight
that it will not interfere with classes in
any way"
Evening star., 1932-01-28
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
PLANNED IN VIRGINIA
Bill in Legislature Would Desig.
nate Part of Richmond Road
in Honor of Washington.
BY star Correspondent OF The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, January 28-Dele,
gate Raymond Sisson Of Lancaster yes.
terday introduced a bill in the House
of Delegates which would designate as
the George Washington Memorial
Highway" that part of the State higa-
way system extending from Mount Yer.
non to Fredericksburg and thence II
the Northern Neck, Wakefield, Warsaw
Yorktown, Newport News, Suffolk ant
the North Carolina line.
An investigation has revealed. how
ever, that the bill would be in confiic
with the code, since that portion O
Route l that would be designated
the George Washington Memoirs
Boulevard is already named the Jefer
son Davis Highway. Delegate Sissu
will give the matter further considers
ton, he said.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
MORTIMER WlLSOE DIES

NEW YORK, January q CP).-Mor-
timer Wilson, noted Composer and
teacher of music, died yesterday at his
home. He was in lis seth year and
succumbed to complications following
pneumonia a monthago.
Wilson was born in Charlton, Iowa,
and studied musD in Chicago at the
Conservatory and Musical College. He
was first an instructor at the University
Of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, with
aowly rising temperature tonicht and
Dmorrow, occasional rain tomorrow; ;
owest temperature tonight about 40
degrees; increasing southeast and south
Winds.
Maryland-Cloudy with rising tenn
ferature tonight and tomorrow; oc-
asional rain tomorrow and In extreme
vest portion tonight increasing south
ast and south winds becoming fresh.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and tomor-
'ow, with slowly rising temperature;
occasional rain tomorrow and probably
n extreme west portion late tonight;
moderate east shifting to southeast or
south winds, increasing tomorrow.
Report for Last % Hours
Evening star., 1932-01-28

to the Pope a few days ago and re-
ceived his approval.
Most Of the Jesuits are expected to
go to South America. where they are
best fitted to serve because Of their
knowledge of the Spanish Language,
There are more than 5000 members OF
the order in Spain.
Thcse who have been specializing in
scientific studies will be transferred to
institutions where they can continu
their activities. 1t was reported nat
Father Victoria, noted chemist uil be
given charge of a scientific instsution
in Belgium.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
TRIP MRS. VALLEYS THIRD

LOS ANGELES, January % CP).-
Mrs. Rudy Vale, the former Fay Webb
Of Santa Monica, said on her arrival
here yesterday that she makes frequent
trips to California from her New York
home because she gets lonesome for
her mother and dad"
Mrs. Vale, on her third visit since
her marriage to the radio crooner last
July, was met at the station by her
father, Police Chief Clarence Webb of
Santa Monica, and her mother.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
EXODUS OF JESUITS
FROM SPAIN PLANNED
Vatican City Report Says Many
Will Go to South America and
Others Come Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. January 28-Dis-
solution of the Jesuit Order in Spain
will be followed Immediately by an eX-
odus Of Jesuit priests to the United
States, South America, Belgium end
Holland, it was said yesterday in we'll
informed circles.
While official confirmation was lack
ing, church authorities remarked that
it was quite likely" orders for the
exodus already had been sent to Spein.
1t was understood that Father
Ledochowski, head Of tie Jesuit Order,
forseeling dissolution, proposed the plan
Evening star., 1932-01-28
TAKOMA PLANS DRIVE
ON UNLICENSED DOS
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, January s.
Another drive on owners of unlicesed
dogs In this town is being made, oiet
of Police Elmer E. Blodgett announces.
Offenders against the town law wi be
arrested, the chief states.
The town law provides that all logs
born prior to January / be license on
and after that date.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
MRS. HURLEY RITES SET
Burial in Congressional Cemetery

Funeral services for Mrs. 4. Vivian
Hurley, who died Tuesday at her home,
2058 Thirty-seventh street, will be held
at Lees funeral parlors, 332 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning, followed by mass at Holy
Trinity Church. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Frank Walcott, proprietor of the Wal
colt House, Colonial Beach hotel, and
was well known at the resort as well as
in this city.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
RITES FOR FIRE VICTIM
Ex- Soldier, Burned to Death in
West, to Be Buried in Arlington.


West, to Be Buried in Arlington.
Funeral services for Thomas Earl
High, "a years old, who was burned to
death in San Francisco January %, will
be held in Arlington Cemetery, it was
learned today from his mother, Mrs. c.
W. Fisher of Hyattsville, Md. The body
was sent from California today and will
be inferred as soon as 1t arrives.
High had been discharged frcm the
Army II days before his death. He
served two enlistments under the name
of Thomas Earl"
Besides his mother, he is survived by
two brothers, Ben A. High, who is IN
the Marine Corps and stationed at
Annapolis, Md, and Harry E. High, jr.,
of Washington; a sister, Mrs. l.. z.
Proctor, jr., of Washington, Nand
grandmother, Mrs. Rosa E. Ahrens of
Reading Pa
Evening star., 1932-01-28
DANVILLE TEACHERS PA
ORDERED CUT 7 PER CEW
Reduction Made in Face of stp1g
Protest From Employees
in Schools.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, January 28-1e
City School Board has entered an orer
reducing the salaries Of teachers ad
all persons on the school system Hy
rolls per cent. The reduction is f.
fective Immediately until the end of le
present school term, ending June 80
The action, described as an impea-
tive necessity, in view of the bucet
situation, came IN the face of petibn
signed by 60 per cent of the cFs
teachers protesting a reduction.
The savings effected by the reducon
will be turned into the school funt to
balance the budget.