davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
SOCIAL
Miss Lndington Talks To Women Voters
 M MeYiden

Miss Katharine Ludington of old Lyme, finance chairman of the National League of Women Voters and honorary director of the Con- |necticut league Will address a gathering of finance workers of the Connecticut organization on Fri- day afternoon, September 23, in Meriden. The occasion is the an- nual fall finance field day of the Connecticut League of Women Voters to be held at the home of Mrs H. s. Williams, 86' Pleasant street, Meriden. The League of Women Voters and the Political EquaHty Club of Meriden will act as hostesses. ,..c3:.
 The business of the day will con- sist of semi-annual reports of the financial status of the League given by representatives of the fifty eight local leagues in the state and the consideration of the state league budget for 1932-33. Mrs Otto G. Wiedman of Hartford, act ing finance chairman, will preside. The meeting is called for II a. m.
 Dr and Mrs Theodore V. Bevans and MT and Mrs John T. Monzani of Fiske street and Dr and Mrs Edward H. Kirschbaum of East field road will leave tomorrow for Poland Springs, Me, where they will spend several days in attend ance at the Kiwanis convention.
 Mrs William Meehan of Elmwood avenue entertained the members of her bridge club at her home re- gently. Her guests include Mrs William Simpson, Mrs John Schaff, Mrs c. Nelson Cole, Mrs James C.. Brady, Mrs William Peck. Mrs Denis Mulcahy and Mrs Frank Beasley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

half tricks, that South has suffi- spades. With North's Additional strength = remember that North would be Justified in making this bid of two of partners suN with as little as four small trump, the ace of clubs and the king of. dia- monds-he is justified in bidding five spades. which South would carry to six spades.
 ' The Play
 Vests opening lead is the queen off diamonds, which the der clarer should win with the ace and immediately take the club finesse. .l The .declarer. can now pick up the trump and then take another sclub finesse.. He should then cash his ace of clubs, dis card diamond from his own hand. nifsj N
 The declarer leads a spade from dummy and West is forced tc discard his last club. Now . heart is won by the declarer with the ace and the lead of the last spade squeezes West. ,.
 He must discard diamond from the jack-ten or a heart from the queen-seven. The declarei will make the opposite discard IT dummy and with the aid of thii squeeze will make q grand slam but as only six odd were bid, hs receives only the bonus for ( small slam and 50 for the extrs tt:cr: Scopyrisht 1sss. NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
DIAMOND TABLET
 PUT ON DISPLAY


 Lincoln. Neb, (UP)-Nebraska's $10,0o0 diamond Jubilee tablet, commemorating the celebra- tion of the states 18th annivers- ary, now is on display in the quar- ters of the State, Historical so- ciety, in the new s1o.ooo,ooo capi-
 The tablet was presented 10 the state by the Jewellers Guild of Omaha. Set in 1t are 75 select, perfect white diamonds, symbolic ing the 75 years of Nebraska's or ganized existence. ,.
 Beneath the state seal. which forms the central motif at the top of the tablet is inscribed 6le fol- lowing tribute to Nebraska's/ z pio- neers, written by Colonel Mccul- tough, Omaha newspaper men:
 "fn their souls q vision rose. They saw an empire arising from . wilderness. out of the unbroken prairias they saw appear the spires and domes of church and school, the walls of happy homes and the roofs Of stately cities. Where others passed iTi easer quest for distant gold. these stayed fo fous4 a commonwealth that enAuFes, a monument Co their ems ergy sustained by faith and eeuf' nGe."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

By. NEA Service
 Providence, R. I.-More than figuratively was Myrtle Gould Whitford the light of George Cor bishley's life.' She lived in a light house.
 Corbishley is a young business man of Riverside, R. I. Myrtle is the youngest daughter of Charles Whitford, keeper of the Cabin Point beacon in upper Narragan- sett Bay, half a mile off the main- land. "
 They used to meet at school, and at parties in the town, and George was stricken early with her charms. Evenings he would sit in rapturous contemplation of the flashing beacon across the frothy water, though he found the light less dazzling than her eyes.
 Then young corbishleyy began rowing over to the Whitford's house. So did various rivals. But Myrtle soon discovered that the latter were fair-weather. friends. while neither storm nor gale kept George from keeping his dates.
 And so they were married. About 50 friends left the mainland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

MrS Emily NeWell blalr, QlreC- tor of the bureau of clubs for the national democratic campaign committee, will speak in Hartford, on September 27 at a meting of Hartford county women. Many women of the independent club group will attend this meeting which will be held at 1 o'clock in the Hartford Y. M. c. A. Mrs Blair will speak at the re- quest of Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch, national committeewoman for Con- necticut on "The Issues of the Campaign
 She is we'll known to Connecticut women because of her prominence in the democratic national com- mittee of which she was vice. chairman for seven years. Also her magazine articles are widely read. She, herlesf, is the author of two books "The Creation of a Home" and "A Woman of Courage"
 Mrs Lois Thatcher will entertain the members of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's club at her camp at Lake Quassa- paug on Saturday afternoon. Bus ses leave Leavenworth street at 1880 and 3:30.. Mrs Jeanette Bronneke, chairman of arrange ments asks all those who plan to go, to sign on the club bulletin board before noon on Saturday. Coffee will be provided and there will be fires for outdoor cooking for those who wish. Members will bring box luncheons. If the wealth CT is not fair. the plans will be cancelled.
 The first fall meeting of the ming at the Hotel Elton in the form of a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Hurley of Ridge street. vice-president of the club, who is to be married on Monday.
 Miss Nancy Delaney of Plaza avenue has resumed her studies at the college of St Elizabeth.
 John Drury of Hamilton avenue is spending a few days in New York city.
 Miss Eileen Stanton Of Water vile street has returned after spending a few days as the guest of relatives in Springfield.
 Mrs Ellen Hurley of Ridge street accompanied by Mrs Anna Tier ney of Hartford will leave on Mon- day for a several months stay in California as the guests of MT and Mrs c. V. Hurley of Los An geles.
 Miss Madeline I. Roberts of Pier pont street has returned on the s. s. Pan America after spending two weeks in Bermuda.
 Miss Antionette Rinaldi of Cooke street announces the coming mar riage of her sister, Mary to Ray mond Townsend, son of MT and Mrs Charles H. Townsend of Clin- ton street. The marriage will take place next month.
 Stephen P. Bergin, son of MT and Mrs P. S. Bergin of Willow street left to-day to enter the Harvard school of Business Administration in Boston. He is graduate of Holy Cross College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
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BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 The following hand explains and employs bidding convention used by the writer, which will have to be studied carefully, as it may be somewhat difficult to understand,
 The Bidding
 South, the dealer, should start the contracting with one spade. West would pass and here is the bid which I wish to explain to you.
 With North's hand would bid two spades. This bid of two spades shows normal support. for partners suit, at least one and. one-half tricks, and is a forcing bid. It is not a game force, how ever, but is of the same type of force as one over one. In other words it requires only one re-bid from partner.
 To further explain this bid. suppose that North had passed either first or second hand and South had opened the bidding either third or fourth hand. with one spade. North's bid of two SQ4ucS WOUlu IuCu SlOW Sluply a weak raise in spades. The same would hold true if West had put in an intervening bid; e. g. in this h;nd, supposing that South, the dealer, had bid one spade and West two clubs.
 It is only when a player has not passed and there is no intervening bid that he can use the raise of one in his partners, suit as a one over one bid. What this bid re- ally says to partner is, "I have normal support in your suit, but the distribution of this hand is such that it may be easier to make game at no trump than at spades if you have only a mini mum bid."
 North, with this information, would go to four spades. This is a jump into game. However, 1t does not close the bidding ,- it simply shows that with the infor- nation that North holds normal trump support and one and one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

the other day in dories and motors boats, with flowers and fiower-girls, minister and Q best man, and Q launch full of presents. The aus tere old lighthouse on it's rocky. spray-swept base was transformed into wedding bower. With infin- ite care, Mrs Whitford had pre- pared a lighthouse cake and a wed- ding breakfast to be served on the runway surrounding the building high above the water.
 It was on that runway that Myr- tie, now IS, had learned to walk. Her parents were transferred to the Sabin Point light shortly be- fore she was born.
 The ceremony. was held in the stone- walled living room. The lighthouse bell was rung. and an aunt of the bride played the wed- ding march while the party moved down from above. During the wedding breakfast on the balcony. passing ships sounded their signals and smaller craft encircled the light, whistling safutes to the bride and groom. gs- Then the lighthouse keepers daughter and her husband went down to the confetti-strewn sea Ind rowed to the mainland, wherc he had a home prepared. Alter the honeymoon, in the mountains, they'll begin (yes,, you guessed it light housekeeping. '-...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Gossip. Meriden road inn boasts In fact, the domesaed you stroke its wings without hav ing the bird shake if suffering from St Vitus dane Joe with Mrs Joe caught the Belmont and later The Cat and the Fidd in which Bettina Hall lead loidy Joe Treadwe elected commander of Connec tcu department the legion convention this city, has the national Portland Joe served the which handled the bonus question: He's popular with local legonnaes Bob Allen and Greg Tyack have returned from Steamboat Billing by of the Panama Canal Beth Goddard and Evelyn Aney have entered Storr Don Davis has returned Loom school Rose Davis entering Bryn Mawr college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Lions Club PIan Annual Gard
 l Party
photo.

Mrs Glenn D. Sweet, chairman of the committee arranging the annual card party of the Lions club has announced the date as Thursday, Oct goth and the place as the Y. M. c. A. A meeting of the committee was held at the Waterbury Women's club yester- day afternoon at which sub-com- mittees were appointed and other plans discussed. (
 Tickets will be in charge of Mrs Louis Wenzel, Mrs Daniel Earring ton, Mrs Merwin Bronson, Mrs Arthur Lunny and Mrs Crayton Carpenter. Prizes, pencils and other necessities will be in charge of Mrs George A. Baronian and Mrs B. Norton Decker. Tables and chairs will be taken care of by Mrs Layton A. Rose and Mrs Will liam F. Briggs. Mrs Frank H. Bailey will head the sandwich committee with the following members, Mrs B. A. Barrows, Mrs D. H. Becker, Mrs Raymond s. George, Mrs Frank Mccoy, Mrs James H. Phelan and Mrs Lyman F. Rich. Mrs Eugene Beadle will be in charge of candy, assisted by Mrs William Parker, Mrs Bern hardt Wilhelm and Mrs E. A. Herr, Mrs Adolph Reymond is in charge of coffee and publicity will be taken care of Mrs William J. Slater.
 The business of getting the card party together and making; 1t a success is in the hands of the wives of directors ,of the club. Pro- ceeds will be used for the work of the Waterbury Girls club. .,
 MT and Mrs Edmund Keane en. tertained at their home on Cole street recently for their daughter, Mary Anita. the occasion being her sixth birthday. The guests included Frances and Peggy Kennedy, Doro- thy Madden, Loretta Calvin, Shirley and Peggy DiPietro, Lawrence and Betty Rogers and John McGough.
 Dr and Mrs Peter Keeley have returned to their home on Euclid avenue after enjoying trip to Canada.
 Miss Ethel Charlotte Martin, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Martin of Lafayette, IN. Y., and Stephen E.. Prentiss, son of Mrs Irving Cowdrey of Cheshire. were married Sunday in the German Lutheran church of Rhinebeck, N. Y. The bride wore white satin and carried a shower bouquet of roses and asters. She was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Martin. whose frock was hand painted white georgette, and she carried pink asters. Fred Atkins of Water bury was best man. Following the ceremony, 8 reception was held at the home of the brides parents. MT, and Mrs Martin, upon their re- turn from their wedding trip, MT and Mrs Prentiss will make their home in Poughkeepsie, where MT Prentiss is in business.
 Local students resuming. their studies at Westover School were Misses Martha and Nancy Hol- comb. daughters of MT and Mrs Frederick w. Holcomb of Prospect street; Nancy Buckingham, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Charles B. Buck ing ham and Betty Merriman, daughter of Dr and Mrs M. Hem inway Merriman of Watertown. and Miss Margaret Driggs, daughter of MT and Mrs Theodore I. Driggs of Prospect street. Miss Sylvia Steven son, daughter of MT and Mrs E. Robert Stevenson of Herkimer ave- nue; and Miss Betty Bristol, daugh- ter of Mrs Ralph Bristol of Mont clair. N. J. and Allerton Farms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Notes cuff of a columnist One of Waterburys largest factories reported in payroll last week. healthy sgn George Enger of Fairawn chief engi neer of the R. division from Chicago where he Johnny Moore of Cubs do his baebalng. I'm told Doc Vastoa and Doc Nuswanser game golf
 Joe Yanowky has joined my brave little army of optmss
 actually found him smiling yesterday because the stock market booming (This l2 dead noon) Joe gets big kick ehding wearing coored glasses I'm glad he's decided enroll in my valiant little company Bob Birt making gallant recovery from his operation Cheero Bob Mir and Mrs Thomas Mekahon of East Main trip Washington and points south -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Fiction stranger truth It would that way, judging from yarn appearing the issue of the Amer
 magazine. If you happen be interested in this mans army you enjoy the which deals with the uction the Japanese sand and the Chinese laundr around Soochow such place It shows the ingenuity American marine and his buddy and ayy bes with the lingo of summary martial and of that the Japs eved few months back Mag aznes of today much srupy trash and quadrangles that American tale fascinated recommend it your kindly offices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT cAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed h
 the Morning Raris' to Go

r you feel sour and sunk Hnd the wcyld tooiu punk, don't sWalloW . lot of sslts, gum and expect them to mako you euddsnly swsst and buoyant and full ol susshina
 For they can't do it. They only naevs ths howels and mars movement doan't ct @ tho causs. The feason foF your doWn-and-out feeling is your liver. tt should pous eut e.e
 M this. bils is not oe.iae freely. yeys ted qas. blps9 pp your .stomseh, Voc hsye q FL s;:: :; {: s::i:: s;: ;:: ssss :s5 sss ys 'Es'
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Oh yeah. Wesley Rouse is entering Worcester Tech.
 Helen Scott back Russell Sage college Troy N r. where she's senior. Ann Postiek home from the Waterbury hosp Betty Guernsey taking F. C. St Margaret Helen Gswod St Margarets William Bailey has enrolled Connecticut Aggies Thanks Mrs Priscilla Pearson for a donation of tnfoi. Eddie Grady is in for spell. He looks like the advance for prosperity Thanks to Jim Sag mario for appreciated contribution of tinfol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Christy Enclosed please find tickets for The Merry Shoppers held the Central Y M C. A. Thursday Sep tember 2 932 Hope you will honor with Peggy Dunnigan The voiced phone operator the Mutual Ad) Eee White and Marion Sard (two of Brookns famous bathing beaut members of the committee We will try make the evening enjoyable Waterbuy Famous Rythym Kings will furnish Thanking you. Very truly yoursThe Merry Shoppers. (My thanks for the invitation. And the Merry Sppers step right merriy the dance. - Chrisy).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Up and down the Bank canyon MT and Mrs Ev Pardee Mir and Mrs Dick Williams trip Vermont
 Cheshire reports white robin The bird has been quite
 within week. Odmers there claim it
 hard winter They would Bridgeport celebrates its b centennial Saturday when the bouquet Washington Waterburans attend the parade The legion drum corps elects of officers January cys better George Russell George has been driving eectries these many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Gold Exchanged For Currency.

Gold EXchanRed FOf Currency'
 John Day.. Ore. (UP)-An av- craze of $500 worth of gold a month is being brought here by miners to exchange for coined and paper money, N. J. Pocock. of the Grant County Bank, reveals. Most of the gold iJ in. dust, few mug gets of any size being found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Up and down the Broadway canyon. The department has finished Freight job and has been given the official oky of local motorists Now they'll take the torture of Phoenix avenue "Vox Pop will added bouquet. Cunther Mahes celebrated his birthday Monday neh by holding party half special friends There gay followed by luncheon Patrick Wallace Henry MeGrath Joe Cavanaugh Zoe Shea Mons Kane Tom Purcell Dan Kane John Gayno Marty connon and Ward Savage in the bsaeh Seaside park ssndy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Editor Tall Tower Topics: If Republican drum up enough courage his his communication then will be glad will also help him posse make search for the successful workers that he mentions accomplishments the past years. Edward Udeowz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Editor Tall Tower Topics: If the local newspapers would hire Eddie Udow and have him write their political stories they would be doing favor Eddie certainly knows how tell believe Chry think you deserve lot of credit printing his letters They're just fine and we've tackled them the board down here of the real pretty boys who think they know what going read them, and Eddie get lesson politics I'd like have him write you what he told night long you'd print this it
 would piece of Waterbury paper has had since the start big When Eddie reads ths he will know just what I Okay, Eddie, give few make that Chrsy prints them for youF D. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
FRIENDS
Good evening.

Friends are like string of pearls 'Deep study tells me so, When one breaks loose, 1t always seems, The rest just seem to go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Believe it. Harry Redon of Watown dropped in yesterday exhibit daha the first Mir Reardon has although growing them the eight nine The daha extremely large and very handsome Harry left it souvenir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Stephen P. Bergin, son of MT and Mrs P. S. Bergin of Willow street left to-day to enter the Harvard school of Business Administration in Boston. He is graduate of Holy Cross College. ,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Miss Antionette Rinaldi of Cooke street announces the coming mar riage of her sister, Mary to Ray mond Townsend, son of MT and Mrs Charles H. Townsend of Clin- ton street. The marriage will take place next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Miss Madeline I. Roberts of Pier pont street has returned on the s. s, Pan America after spending two weeks in Bermuda.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
REF FRIGERATOR
HIT Of SHOW .

The sensation Of the recent
Chicago radio show proved to be
not some striking development in
radio engineering, but rather a
product having little or nothing
to do with radio, for the un-
questionable hit was the new
Crosley electric refrigerator.
It was the consensus among
the thousands Of distributors and
dealers attending the show that
the new Crosley electric refriger-
ator marked another milestone in
the progress of this relatively
new industry in that the CroSley
Radio Corporation now brings for
the first time to the consuming
public an electric refrigerator
which, while possessing every fea-
ture to commend it as being the
equal of similar units now avail
able, has the added advantage of
extreme low cost.
The new CroSley electric re-
frigerator is on view at the
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company,
wholesale electrical distributors,
at tbs Twelfth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
MART IN boyd
|NNEW HOME

The Martin g. Boyd Spring
Works, Inc, formerly K Street
Spring Works, Is one of Washing
tons newest corporations. The
concern has moved into newly
enlarged quarters, especially built
for spring work, at 622 L st. N.
w. Martin liner, formerly Of
the K Street concern, in active
charge of all work, is a member
Of the new firm.
The plant operates "a hours
every day, for complete spring
service on any type automobile,
bus, or truck. Facilities for night
work enable truck operators no
use their trucks during the day
to bring them to Martin & Boyd,
Inc, at the close of the businec5
day and have their equipment
ready the following morning. The
concern reports that many large
fleet owners are keenly apprecia-
tive of this service, as they
number among their regular eli
ents trucks Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company,
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. Chestnut
Farms Dairy and other large
organizations.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
EberLy's RecOnditiOn
Homes COn1pLeteLy

A specialized service enables
the A. Eberly's Sons, Inc, to re-
condition any home completely.
They have been serving the peo-
pie of Washington for over 80
years from the same location, at
718 Seventh st. N. w. They
were established in 1849 when
Washington was hardly more
than a village. Tot a street was
paved or lighted, and there were
no automobiles. telephones, street
cars, gas or electricit:.
Their work ha been acclaimed
by hundreds of home owners. It
is accomplished with neatness
and dispatch. Among other
things they do in the remodeling
of homes are electrical work, heat
ing, papering, plumbing and plas-
tering.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
.|ON-|-ZERHELPS
STRICKEN

Scientists have been expert
menting with drugless, electrical,
therapeutical treatment of chronic
ailments for many years. The
result of some of these expert
mentS is the Ion-I-zer, the eff
cacy of which, in treating rheu-
matism, neuritis, arthritis, high
and low blood pressure, and SINH
lar ailments, is established by
testimonials received by the Ion
I.Zer.
The Ion-I-Zer may be procured
for home treatment by calling
National O857. At any hour of
the day or night the Ion-I-zer is
available for a free home demon
stration without cost or obliga-
ton of any sort. Before it is
sold, and to insure the purchasers
satisfaction, the Ion-I-Zer is rented
for 80 days at a nominal sum. ,
The Ion-I-Zer offices are at
BAT Washington Building.