davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06

Mrs William Moore of New York,
the former Miss Elizabeth Reed
of Euclid avenue is entertaining
at a luncheon at Little Tavern in
Cheshire today in compliment to
Miss Suzanne Leach, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hill Leach of
Euclid avenue who is being mar
ried on Friday to Richard +. Puff
fer of Buckingham street.
Mrs Mathilda Duquette of South
Main street was hostess at sur
prise birthday party given In honor
of her daughter, Marie at her
home on Saturday evening. The
guest of honor was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts. Dancing and
games were enjoyed. Prizes were
awarded to Mary Michaud and Mrs
Grace. A delicious luncheon was
served. The guests included: Misses
Marie Leblanc, Aurore Massicotte,
Alice Trepanier, Lucie Trepanier,
Sarah Beasoleil, German Chabot.
Blanche Chabot, Yvette Cyr, Bea-
trice Cyr, Alexina Barrere, Jo-
sephine Cocchiola, Rose Cocchiola,
Mary Cocchiola, Bertha Coulombe,
| MARY Lcll1 lOhAdSSlSS
Marie Duquette and David O'Neill,
Williams Blouin, Alphonse Robi-
chand, Roland Gillette, Archer
Garette, Xavier Thibault, Alfred
Levesque, Robert Duquette, George
Duquette, Mrs Marie Qrenier, Mrs
Della Grace, Mr. and Mrs Leaurier
Duquette, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Mas
sicotte, Mr. and Mrs Charles Ham
Mr. and Mrs Armand Violette, and
Mrs Mathild Duquette.
Miss Gertrude LaFlamme of Mel
| rose avenue was hostess at a party
| given at her home on Friday even
| ing. Dancing and games were en-
| joyed and a delicious luncheon was
| served. Those attending were:
| Misses Lucille and Lena DiModug-
no, Betty Abello, Jean ,Seeley, Flea
nor Farley, Gertrude LaFlamme
and Howard Taland Of Hartford
| William Neschke of Hartford, Leon
! ard Smith, Robert Comstock, Henry
Vanasse, and William LaFlamme
The chaperones were Mrs A. Schu-
Ter, Mr. and Mrs Neschke and MI
and Mrs LaFlamme.
|
| Mr. and Mrs Giacomo Lambard4
and Misses Amelia and Constance
Rosanelli of Washington, d. c..
were recent guests of Mrs Agnes
Rosanelli of Congress avenue.
A surprise birthday party was
| given recently at the home of MI
and Mrs Yesinskas Of Washington
avenue in honor of their son, AL
| phonse. The home was decorated In
a color scheme of pink and green
Entertainment was enjoyed and q
chicken supper was served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs r. Ran
slow, Mr. and Mrs j. Moran. Mr. and
Mrs j.. Lubinskas, Mr. and Mrs p
Yesinskas. Misses Helen Lubinskas
Anna Mazeika, Eleanor and Rose;
mary Moran, and Earl Ranslow
Herbert Carriers, John Maculis, AL
| fred White, Victor Lubinskas, Al
bert Jesulaitis, Roy Ranslow, John
Kvaracjus and Xavier and AL
| phonse Y esinskas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
10 J.

Here and there In writing farewell to the Eks, Charley
Ahearn retiring exalted ruler said Il the end of rope
And wonder if center. Waterburians who
caught the radio Monday night claim his
excellent So Lueien and his Langdon
Thomas bows Forty feet of the bank the
left of Dead Mans Curve the Nugauek road being
moved Naugatuek doing the work. although the
the incense burners Dicks proud Baby boy if
please Congratulations Dick 81 Perrelo exgob made
great showing in the Met bowling league The Washington
Hill minstrel troupe will give show Our Lady Of Sorrows
church in Hartford Friday evening" April 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06

Gossip. Attorney John H. Cassidy has completed
president the Waterbury Bar Association And OH lest we
forget this brilliant baster the Cameo premiere Sur-
DIV night the soup and fish for the
Rev William OShea Marys hospital They're cutting
away the bank of Dead Mans Curve the Naugatuk road
And dong mighty fine job of it, Wokmen buly engaged
thinning the the Waterbury Catholic High school
grounds Charley Leader the weekend in Lynn Bud
Davis sunbag the roof and there for hours
and five What SINFUL he got Charley Harding who
manages the Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys Wimante caught the
askea tourney Saturday Afternoon and eheered for the Waterbury
which took the gonaon for the second year % succession
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
By VIM. r. BEATTIE r
1nroau NJ plant Tnducfpv n

By VIM. r.. BEATTIE
Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S.
Department of Agriculture
Feed your garden IL you want
it to feed you. In other words,
the soil of your garden must be
rich If you are to get good crops.
How to make the soil rich is
often real problem. On most
farms there is still a supply of
manure with which to fertilize the
garden, but gardeners who do not
keep livestock are finding 1t diff
cult to obtain manure for their
gardens.
Organic matter in the form of
weeds, old crop remains like corn
fodder, and soil-improving crops
such as legumes and rye are the
best substitute for manure, espe-
cially where supplemented by the
use of, commercial fertilizers. In
many cases. it will pay to use the
prepared stockyards and pulver-
lied sheep manures in conjunc-
ton with commercial fertilizers.
Using Commercial Fertilizer.
Suppose you want to have a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
N{:N}RNl5E:
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

BY WILLIAM e. MCKENNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
Very often the bidding will as
sist you greatly in the play of the
hand. After the bidding is closed
and the opening lead has been
made, try to visualize what
your opponents may have held to
justify their bids. The hand for
to-day shows this point.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06

Mr. and Mrs Charles Emerson
Puffer of Buckingham street Will
entertain at supper tomorrow
evening at the Waterbury CLUB Tor
Miss Suzanne Hill Leach and Rich
ard F. Puffer and the members OF
their bridal party. Following the
supper Mr. and Mrs Robert Hill
Leach of Euclid avenue will give q
small dance at the club.
DR. and Mrs Oswald Jones OF
Manhasset, L. ]. entertained at
dinner at the st Regis last even
ing in honor OF Miss Katheine Mui-
vane, sister of Mrs Jones, VINO u
Dir Jones is THE son Of Mr. and Mrs
w. S. Jones of Cliff street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics What's the matter Mr. 1 all
Tower Man? You get all steamed reviews
and comments and then they stop. And we've had some fine
pictures here the past few weeks word of
from the Tower Have you gone back radio and forgotten all
about talkies Come Ed won't stand for such
treatment You that way and get Nothing doing
you hurry up with reviews we send dele
CATION to see you they'll be platinum blondes like Jean
Harlowe You're so much love with JEAN Oh, YEAH
you - The Girls of Department Nine Gosh, girls bear
down gently please Haven't been able catch shows the
past few weeks hope do better again Send Jean
Harowes I'll have the officer Clark Gable handle EN- Thanks
for everything. - The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics hear from neghbor that $4,000
has appropriated for bridge the intersection of the road lead
ing Now with this bridge closed why put
in the new structure Now is opportune time and needed
very badly. Please give space this. = t Payer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
YMCA NOTES

/. John Wanamaker" is the sub
ject of Leroy M. Gibbs talk at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. forum tonight
at $3.50 o'clock. Mr. Gibbs is we'll
known at the Central Y. M. c. A.
for his untiring efforts in cam
paign work. He has recently made
a study of the life of one of the
greatest business men of the United
States and tonight he will present
biographical talk for the bene-
fit of Y members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06

: Prominent among the seasons
nuptials is the wedding of Miss
Margaretta Alice Williams. daugh-
fer of Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Bronson Williams of Crescent
street and Radolph George Payne,
son of Mr. and Mrs George M.
Payne of Middlebury which took
place this afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the rectory of St John of the
Gross church in Middlebury. Rev
Eugene P. Cryne of1ciated at the
ceremony. Miss Marjorie Lyon Terry
Of Elmwood avenue was the maid
CT honor and only attendant of the
bride and Francis J. Payne, broth
err of the bridegroom, was the best
man.
The bride was becomingly at
tired in bridal gown of white sat
in, ankle length and fashioned
with tight bodice and long tight
sleeves. Her veil of tulle, edged
with lace, was arranged in cap
shape and was gracefully fastened
at the nape of the neck with or
ange blossoms. She carried an arm
bouquet of white, bridal roses and
swansonia. The maid of honor was
attired in a frock of yellow lace
fashioned with an orchid and Nile
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The writer wishes to call attention
through your gracious oouryo the recent demise OF Mrs
Kelly many years prominent the social and business
life of the Brooklyn District of city Time depicting rapidly the
pioneer Brooklyn residents The sterling characters
of those through whose spiritual and material efforts
foundation laid truly worthy of
ropecon! The late Mrs Kelly for
entity the Brooklyn District Her husband for
years manager the T. Kelly Baking Company Later he eb
sed Independent grocery provision business with
Brooklyn and Bank the Duggan school, His
included all the old Brooklyn families His untmey death
placed Mrs Kelly charge of the business which she conducted
cuy until her retirement Her unfng astute business
abyhumane and charitable personality made her beloved and
ped by ALL For her business place social well
meeting place for all old Brooklyn residents Her
retirement deeply regretted by odtme of all nation
sie who dropped purchase their Democrat and fingered in
little family circle discuss events he bonds OF
friendship Mrs Kelly and the not dissolved
by taking residence Her home always
gracious refuge where they found hospitality Her
charity numberle The old doors of the mundane
many beloved and evered closing Mrs Kelly closed
few days ago. The with all who knew her material
spiritual hangs upon whwah of rosemary tor
Let charity abide you and hospitatyDo not
forget by this something of ihav entertained
anges."-H. L. c.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
Perry Borden at U. and I Club.

Perry Borden at U. and I Club.
Last evening Perry Borden, a
teacher of classes in electricity al
the Central Y. NJ. C. A. spoke t.
the. U. and 1. club, one of the
Young Mems clubs on Sources Of
Electricity" Mr. Borden used ir
his talk, several practical expert
ments to demonstrate certain the.
cries. He was introduced to the
club by Secretary Roy E. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
Cwoans Meeting.

The Cwoans, club viii hold its
regular weekly melting on Thurs
day night. Matters of great inn
portance and interest to every
member will be brought up at this
meeting and everyone is urged to
be present. An informal meeting
was held Monday night after the
Inter-club gathering and 1t was
three Inter-club meets, volleyball,
handball and track beginning Sat-
urday, April 9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
Rev Cochard Dormitory Speaker

Rev Cochard D0rmitOry Speaker.
Rev Thomas Cochard spoke last
evening to twenty-five men at the
regular dormitory supper. Mr. CO.
chard outlined the three different
branches of philosophic thought:
Environment, here itary, and
great factors in the development
Of the life of human beings. Mr.
Cochard's explanation of the mind
described the brain as only SO
much flesh, but that it is animal
ed by a spiritual force which il
distinctly non-material following
the twenty minute talk was a
general discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
----[ol-

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Your column has printed
many nice things wonder you would publish the enclosed
poem. think beautiful and would appreciate very much
to see the lines in print. l thank you.-T. E. H.
THE BRIDGE BUILDER
An old going lone highway
Came at the evening cold and gray
To ehasm and deep and wide
The old crossed in the twilight dim,
The sudden had no fears for him;
But he turned when safe the other side,
And built bridge span the tide
"Od man." said fellow pilgrim
"You wasting your time with building here
You again will pass this way
Your journey will end with the closing day
You have crossed the ehasm deep and wide,
Why build you this bridge at evening tide?
The builder lifted his old gray head
Good friend, in the way that I've conc he said
There foloweh after to-day
youth whose feet pass this way.
This that has been naught
To the fair-haired youth might pit-fal be.
He, too must cross in the twilight dim,
Good friend am building the bridge for him..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06

Sigmas to Study Parliamentary
Law.
Arthur Leece. a member of the
Sigma club will have charge OF a
discussion on Parliamentary law
at the club meeting tonight.
Election Of officers will also take
place. President Connie Covallo
will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
Crenadiers Have Stag Party.

Grenadiers Have Stag Party.
After the regular meeting of the
Grenadiers club last evening at the
Central Y. M. G. A. ain informal
stag social was held which was in
charge of Victor Meleski.
Tickets are already out for the
first annual dance of the club
which will occur April %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
81 tfH5a1EEH SAPS6(uEp5
All Gardens Need Fertilizer, But Put 1t On
the Soil, Not the Plants

(Ths is the third of a series of
exclusive articles on vegetable gar
dening prepared for NEA Service
and the Waterbury Democracy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
SUDDEN CHANGE 10
COklPLExIO
BEAUTY
THEIR FRIENDS

4 X
Thousands Of women no longer fear
the results Of constipation. For years
their skin was dull and sallow. Pim-
pies, blotches and blemishes married
every chance Of beauty. Butsnot any
more. III
Stuart.s Calcium Waters worked their
wonders for them. Gentle internal cleausers
they quickly help to remove the cause:
intestinal stasis and poisonous wastes that
duh the eye, blotch the skin and stupcfy
the rs:Ed and personality.
A. I've day test Of Stuart,s Calcium
waters viii often work 9 wondrous
change: soft, siIken skin clear and frs
from faultsi Bright, Sparkling eyesl Alert
! and Vigorous IN mind and b0dyl No won.
der that 20 many thonsalds q people nnd
wafer tstuart's y, Al the tonic that they
need. 9xi
sIuARrs tALAuM WATERS.
At AL DRUG OkEss zoe cad Soc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
Good evening.
HERE'S A BREAK

If you can't save penny.
Cheer up. folks, don't be blue,
For daylight savings nearing.
And that's break for you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
It Won't Be Long Now
Duluth Herald)

More North Dakota war veterans
want a change in the present prohibi-
ton law than are in favor OF the
so-called soldiers bonus.
This interesting disclosure in q state
that for more than forty years has
been known as "bone dry" was
brought out last week when all the
American Legion posts in the state
were called upon to express their opin-
ions about both questions.
The vote reported from thirty-two
cities shows that 1,849 members were
in favor Of the immediate payment Of
the bonus and 288 we're opposed, but
for the resubmission OF the Eighteenth
amendment, 1916 former service men
favored it and only 156 were against.
In some Of the posts sentiment was
unanimous on the prohibition QueS-
ton, Mandan for example casting 172
votes for a referendum and none
against 1t. In Fargo, 457 Legionnaires
voted for and 80 against resubmission.
Whether the post was located in a
large town or in small village, an
overwhelming majority favored a new
deal on the question. One post, that
ct Ray, attracted attention by voting
seventeen to two against the bonus
and then voting twenty-three to one
for resubmission.
This first-hand testimony Of how
representative citizens feel about the
necessity Of changing . law that has
become q reproach and . scandal
could unquestionbly b duplicated In
every state. and It viii not be long
now before even congress will be
forced 70 recognise It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

II everyone slept out-and espe-
cially on these jolly, frosty nights
we should all live to be l00.-Lord
Baden-Powell Of England.
4 :. 4
One out Of every seven boys under
10 engaged in coal mining In Penn
sylvania met with an accident in q
one-year period.-Miss Beatrice Nc
Connell Of the Pennsylvania Depart
ment Of Labor.
Y = \
Political leaders who boosted that
a permanent era Of prosperity had
arrived are partly responsible for the
depression.-Richard Whitney, presi-
dent, New York Stock Exchange.
\ X 4
Unless we can show that payment
Of the bonus will benefit the country
and promote the general welfare we
are not entitled to have this bill
passed. -Representative Wright Pat
man, sponsor for the bonus bill.
y X Y
Despite all the dry claims to the
contrary, the state of Ohio Is wet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Editoe'e Note: This = the third
OF 4 SERIES Of nix articles by DR..
ical Association, and Of Hygeia,
Others will follow daily.

~ DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American Med
ical Association. and Of Hygia,
the Health Hagaxine
The laws Of most states and munich
palities now demand that the child be
successfully vaccinated against small
pox before It Is permitted to enter
school. There Is plenty Of evidence
from all over the world to indicate
that smallpox vaccination actually
protects against the disease. Millions
Of people have been successfully vac
cinated without harm.
Nowadays the child should also be
given the benefit Of immunization
against diphtheria with anti-toxin or
with toxoid. Here also millions Of chill
dren have had the prevention without
harm, and the scientific records show
definitely that the death rates and
the amount Of illness from diphtheria
are steadily decreasing.
Today these are the two methods Of
incubation against disease which are
fully established and which may well
be recommended as routine for every
child.
There are other methods which are
fully established and which may well
be recommended as routine for every
child.
There are other methods which are
sometimes used in the prevention Of
serious epidemics. The incubation
against scarlet fever has been proved
to be practicable. However, epidemics
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Making It Funnier

Ringing Brothers Barnum and
Bailey Circus announces that, rather
than straining to make the show big
ger and more thrilling. its manage
ment wants to make it funnier.
People are in high tension now due
to economic conditions, the managers
argue, and what is most needed in
this crisis is good laugh or chuckle,
not more thrills and additional strain.
Doubtless the showmen are excel
lent PSYCHOLOGISTS. It is their busi-
ness to find out what the people
want and to deliver it.
Press reports indicate that the cir
Gus, which IS now showing at New
York's Madison Square Garden, car
ries more clowns than ever before.
They swarm out and engulf the spec
tators and fun runs riot. This change
in policy has taken well with the
cash customers, so the clowns will not
get a notice to tone down their an
tics,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
A New King Of the Gypsies

A New hlng OF the GypSleS
Country gendarnerie posts In Mo-
ravia have noted recently that gypsy
tribes are assembling near the city
Of Brunn. Fresh caravans are arriv-
ing daily from all parts Of Europe
and = spirit Of unrest seems to per-
wade these wandering and mysterious
people who are persistently secretive
rs to the meaning Of 1t all.
It now develops that the conclave
Is for the purpose Of electing that
mystical person. King OF the Gyp-
sies," to whom the Romany world pays
homage.
Here is one royal monarch who stu
sits secure upon his throne. Undis-
turbed by the revolutionary changes
that have deprived other European
royal personages Of their power and
authority, the gypsy king remains in
obscurity by tradition, yet his SOW
ereignty. assured till death, is abso-
lutte. His is an office that has existed
from time immemorial, and though
he be but a penniless wanderer, he Is
a real aristocrat among rulers.
Spread thinly over the surface Of
the globe, the gypsies remain as one
primitive people whom contact with
civilization has failed to exterminate.
They have their own laws by which
to govern themselves and preserve
their identity. Such laws, oral be-
cause the gypsies have neither litera-
ture nor an alphabet of their own,
may vary some with every tribe. Yet
the gypsies Of Spain, the Balkans, the
roaming gypsies of England and the
wanderers in the Americas, speak
among themselves of a 'leis pralo,"
the law Of the gypsy brotherhood, to
which every brown brother submits.
So, in mysterious and secret con-
:lave for the election OF new king
IS successor to him whose sway ceased
only by his death, the gypsies are
carrying out tribal customs that have
lasted through the centuries and have
their tribal characteristics
as q distinct race of people.
Perhaps, after our lightning like
has burned itself out, the
gypsy caravans will still be winding
their way past crumbling skeletons
Of towering buildings as they roam
where'er fancy bids or gather in
solemn conclave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

dry bill for whites" and such Of
$500 q month alone. Table service
cost Of the Manville ark, the Esmaro,
has been estimated at $4,000 q sea-
son. Mrs. Cadwalader's china, silver
and such was mere 5000 item.
Rough life, these sailorfolk lead!
II y 4
REWRITING TO TYPES!
OF all the adventures and swash-
bucklers I have encountered, Count
Won Luckner, Felix Rosenberg and
Rafael de Nogales, soldier Of fortune,
seemed more closely hewn to type.
Each might have stepped from a
movie casting directors office.
On the other hand, Lowell Thomas
appears to have been born in a din
ner jacket, yet his Arabian adven-
lures alone have filled q couple Of
books: william Beebe has risked his
neck at the sea bottom many times,
but Is q soft-spoken, gentle fellow;
Richard Byrd would have made q
grand matinee idol, movie hero or
collar ad gent: Bill Leeds looks pretty
much the millionaire playboy that he
Is. but he's been hero Of q dozen haz-
ardous exploits: Jimmy Cagney, es-
tablished as one Of the screens tough
est characters. is modest and quiet
and slightly shy: Richard Halliburton
could pass as tailor's model.
+ i 4
Speaking OF Cagney reminds me
that, while being rediscovered by his
old fellow Manhattanites, he occu-
pied a daiS Of honor at the Friars'
the other night. Which amused him,
for not so many years ago he had
been call boy in the very banquet
room.
* = =
:. A red-headed product of remoter
side streets, Cagney relates how,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29


diet, and attention to the teeth, the
|tousils and the adennlds. This Will Ill
30 aid In cutting down greatly Thu
amount Of infectious diseases.
When ! child has been slck With
any Of the usual infections Of chill ID
hood, such . measles, diphflhalsla,
scarlet fever. whooping cough, or
mumps, or with some Of the rArer but
more serious conditions. It viii, Of
course, require special attention.
Above everything. however. It 4 iln-
portant 70 keep the child IN bad 1oalg
enough after It has recovered from
the acute condition to mako certain
that its body Is free from infectious
discharges Of any kind.
The prevention Of disease y today
as important As cure. Il = IN ESQ.,
nomic measure for every community
which puts It into effect. One Of TIM
most important factors in routine pre-
vention Is regular examination Of the
child, perhaps on its birthday, % aS
to provide for control Of conditions be-
fore they become serious. In tho long
run, money spent for prevention r mr.
better spent than that paid for cure.