davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-02
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET

Nicholson Organization to Gather
April 20.
The Nicholson Bible class Of the
Rhode Island Avenue M P. Church,
under the leadership Of Rev. r. Y.
Nicholson. will hold It's monthly meet
ing April 20 at the home Of Charles
M. Franklin, 2022 Connecticut avenue.
There will be refreshments and an en-
tertainment.
This class will conduct services at
the Central Union Mission next Tues
day evening. The pastor will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Barttat
(COLOREDl

THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
DR.. George o. Bullock, pastor Of Third
Baptist is conducting revival in the South,
will be back the second Sunday in April.
pr. Robinson Is conducting the services nexe
Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Ghrthttan srtrnrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid st
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill C st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and l. SITS NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Meridian NV
SUBJECT;
"UNREALITY"
sHndsy. II AM. and Bpm
wspNEspHY GvEN1NG SH MEETINGS
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th St. NV
Hours, 9 to 9 Except Wednes-
days, 9 to 7, and Sundays and holi-
DAYS, 2:30 to 5 :30).
SECOND CHURCHILL c St. NE.
Hours, / 80 to 5 80 pm. week
days Closed Sundays and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
l4th and G SITS. Hours, . 30 to
wednesdays. 9:30 to 7:30, and
Sundays and holidays, 2 80 to s :30)
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg,
1913 18th St-9 80 to 9 week days
Except Wednesdays, o:30 to 7 :30),
Sundays & holidays, 2:30 to pm.
All are wsicoms TO affesd our church
services and use orr reading rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Believe Half dozen youngsters were playing ball on the Soul, Main dump the Mad River The ball knocked into the stream It the kids make So while the rest of them watched ball. the home donncd bathing the He wadd retrieved the ball and the game continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
The Bidding

At auction, the bidding would be South one no trump, North two spades, all pass. At contract many players would arrive at the small slam in spades, but the most interesting bidding was where South opened with two clubs North responded with three clubs. Under the writer's system this shows two high card tricks, and assures partner of at least four clubs or three to an honor. South answers with three no trump, showing Il four-card club suit. North goes to four spades, which shows a five-card space suit. South now has very fair reading in the North hand - five spades to at least the ace will as- sure him of five spade tricks. Un- doubtedly his partner holds four clubs 10 the queen or he would in preference to the club bid. have bid the spades Immediately This would leave him with either the king gof diamonds or the king of hearts. In either case South can see a small slam at no trump and takes the declaration to six no trump, which closes the con tracting.
 Tine Play
 The peculiar part of this hand Is that at auction top on the board | is spades, as the grand slam can be made and there wil lbe 60 hon. ors, while at contract top Is at no | trump.
 At contract West, holding q fivc-card heart suit headed wlth n threc-card sequence, opens the top honor, the jack. As t1is shows the jack, ten, nine to the declarer, he should take the first trick in the dummy with the king. If he allows 1t to ride to his hand, the opponents are going to be able to knock the king or hearts out with small heart and there may be the possibility of q squeeze.
 Declarer leads the king. queen and ten of spades, Overtaking the ten in dummy with tho jack, East discarding the deuce of diamonds. The ace of spades is returned rom dummy, East discarding q hearts and West the deuce Of hearts. The six of clubs is led to the declarer's ace and the king of clubs returned. West dis cards the eight of diamonds which shows the king. Declarer leads the five of clubs to dummy's queen, West completing his dia- mond echo by playing the five.
 The six of diamonds Is returned from dummy, East plays tho four and declarer goes up with the. nee. A small club is returned by de- clarer and West is forced to dis. card q heart. dummy winning
 with the jack of clubs. The seven of spades is led from dum- my, East discarding diamond, the declDrer discards the jack of diamonds and West Is squeezed Inf he drops the diamond king, de- clarer's queen is good. If the heart is dropped. the two hearts in declarer's hand are good.
 By a very neat squeeze play. lthe declarer has made his contract Of six no trup and one extra trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

The choral contest sponsored by the Federation of Music clubs will be held in Sprague hall at the corner of College and Wall streets in New Haven tomorrow evening. Isaac B. Clark is director of the local unit of ladies voices, all mem- bers of the Mattatuck Musical Art society. There will be q rehearsal this evening at o'clock for the members of this group. All mcm- bers of the chorus are requested to be present The members of the ladies chorus will leave from the City Hall on Wednesday evening at 8:3O o'clock. The contest Is open to the public with no admis-, simon fee being charged. The members of the Immaculate Con- ception choir of this city under the direction of Frederick Harmon, will participate in the chorus of mixed voices.
 The Daughters of Isabella will held a meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Final plans will be made for the communion break fast to be held on Mothers day, Sunday, at the Hotel Elton. MT and Mrs I. Movshovitz of Lexington avenue will observe the Bar Mitxvah of their son, Leon, on Saturday, May 7th, at the Beth Is- raei synagogue on kingsbury street. Open house will be held at the home on Sunday from to 10 o'clock.
 The Italian Women's Democratic club will hold a meeting tonight at the City Hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs Louis Mango will preside. All mcm- bers are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
-Borman photo

Miss Louise Migalti of Wilson street entertained at miscellan- eous shower at her home on Satur- day evening In honor of her sis ter, Miss Mary Migalti, who is to be married in the near future. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion. The guest of honor was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Alice LaFrance, Nell lie Matusvine, Marie Romane1lo, Ruth Clark, Jennie Jamele, Mar garet Spazo, Zclma Bergentino, Mae Reymond, Lura BoZzuto, Lena Migali Fannie Jamele, Louise Per- rome, Mary Bartholmey. Margaret Sabulauskas, Lucy Migalti, Mary Danaskasu, Anne Taglio. Margaret Hardy, Eva Chicetti, Louise Migal- ti, Margaret Ciasullo, Rose Coc- chiola, Mary Cocchiola, Josephine Cocchiola, Rose Migalti, Frances Mancini, Katherine Ieadauskas. Nellie Butanvich, Josephine Putteti ,Concetta Scurso, Lena Scurso, Marie CaroZza, Victoria Lago, Fanny Carozza. Lena Carozza, Rose Carozza, Laura Andrew, Lucy Russo, Annette Russo, Pauline Scurso, Angelo DiBiase, Mary Trumfio, Nora Trumfio, Lena Lago, Violet Lago, Jennie LAudate, Mary Laudate, Sarah DlPietro, Jennie DiPietro, Lucille Mlgalto, Mary Massimo, Dora Massimo, Jennie Massimo, Katherine Petrillo, An- gelo Migalti, Elvira Belina, Viola Trumfio, Annette Carozza, and Mrs l.. .Migalti, Sr., Mrs Y. Shippini. Mrs Migalti, Jr., Mrs 0. Cordone, Mrs l.. Fisher, Migalti, Mrs l., Vernelli. Mrs o. Romanello, Mrs r. Candelara, Mrs M. Laudate. Mrs M. Marinaro, Mrs G. DeLage, Mrs A. George Mrs r. DiBiasc, Mrs c. DiPletro, Mrs J. Briola. Mrs r. Ciasullo, Mrs J. Taglio, Mrs D. Massimo, Mrs Daniel Migald, Mrs k. Genua, Mrs J. Fisher, Mrs M. Romanello, Mrs E. Romanello. Mrs A.. DiBiase, Mrs B. Nelson, Mrs r. Lago, Mrs J. Saginaro, Mrs k. Carozzo, Mrs J. Lago, Mrs ID. Copello, Mrs F. Viterelli, Mrs r. Santoli, Mrs E. Vitone, Mrs L. Massimo, Mrs l.. DiPletro and Mrs r. Petrillo.
 Miss Elsie A. Mccarthy, daugh. ter of MT and Mrs James J. Me Carthy of New Haven. has been appointed by Governor Wilbur L. Cross to represent the state ol Connecticut at the Apple Blossom Festival, to be held tomorrow and Thursday in Winchester, Va. Mis-, Mccarthy received the degree oi Bachelor of Music from Yale uni versity in 1928. and also attended Seton Hill college.
 / Mir and Mrs Harold Woodine were guests of honor at q grocery shower given recently by Mir and Mrs Bart Bares of Oakville street Those present were: Mir and Mrs George Hoffman, MT and Mrs Otto Brasche, MT and Mrs Dunn, MI and Mrs A. M. Coddington and family, ,Mr and Mrs Charles Con- rad, MT and Mrs Frank Bares, MI and Mrs Ralston, Miss Anna Bares Miss Elizabeth Abella, Joseph Rus sell, Mrs Bernard l.. kuntzweiler Charles Bares, Mrs Keulich, MI and Mrs Osborn, Daniel Wallace MT and Mrs Clifford Wooding. Mi and Mrs J. D. Kennedy and Ken. meth Wooding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
SOCIAL
Local Chapter Of St. Elixabeth:S College
 Bridge TOurnament

The Waterbury chapter. College of Saint Elizabeth. will hold con- tract bridge and auction bridge tournament on Tuesday evening, May 17, at the Hotel Elton. Mrs Edward l. Mcdonald Is chair man of the contract tournament committee and Miss Agnes Fttz- patrick of the auction bridge sec ton. The tournament will be con- ducted by Mir and Mrs William sherman Smith, contract and auc- ton bridge instructors. Reserva- tions for the contract section may be made by calling Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald of Randolph avenue or assisting committee members, Mrs William D. Shea. Miss Helen Healey, and Miss Margaret Ma loney, or Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick for auction bridge reservations.
 Benjamin Robb Of Buckingham street spent the weekend in NeW York where he was registered at the Barbizon Plaza hotl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
to]-

Around the It's the age of swap. chap who keeps chickens trades of the eggs for Fishermen were brooks Sunday spite of the ran And when
 chap performs this fashion. he's genuine Izaak Walton Department Commander Bfesn and Commander Lindsey of Hamden Mo- 88 will be guests of Corporal Coyle Post the meeting tonight They'll discuss the membership campaign Kit ua work will be and refreshments served in the dug The legion seeking for the boys the hos ptal in Newngon The city of Waterbury will have public celebration of Washington beentenna Wednesday, May 25th promises go very nicely Attorney A. Henry Weman has offered teach bridge member of the Amer- can Legion Good gosh but Henys getting be quite social When first made his acquaintance he supporting La Toilette and the third party This meeting took place Roger Badwns farm in Woodbury Now Henry has from pol bridge from he ridiculous the sublime Bravo Henry you're a of the people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

The Past Noble Grand associa- ton of Winona Rebekah lodge met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Willis Blakeslee of Chip man street The short business session was followed by q card parry. Mrs James Maxwell q lodge member who is sailing soon for Europe was given a gift. Among those who attended the meeting were Mrs Joseph Lynn, Mrs Mary Goodroe. Mrs James Maxwell, Mrs Louis Russell. Mrs Edward Hay ward. Mrs Alice Dockum, Mrs David Weaving, Mrs Catherine Tur- rcll and Mrs BlaXeslee. The next meeting will be held on Thursday the 26th at Mrs Dockums home in Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Through the looking glass.

Through the looking glass Private Jack Graham of fire and telegraph taking quite campaign to be elected president of the Eagles He's opposed by Steve Mitchell old time fancy ice skater Ballots will be pitched Thursday They say Jacks carving seven from lucky bunnies Hep hep Southport artist guarantee his school girl complexion and tight sngle year. contracted with barber to paint tbe tonsoast artists picture the latter would toss slaves and haireu his way period of And then they you babers have soul for Fiddeseks!
 Pat Foley and George MeEligo had femme hearts click ina yesterday when they appeared their als Pat and Coroe can certainly wear police curtains Walt Beery of SeoyIs will address the Kiwans dub, Wednesday vocational ouidanee. They've ordered chairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Gamma Chapter, of Pi Omicron Sorority will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday evening at the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Hot from thc otiddtc

Hot from the griddc. Al Martin, president of the Wa serburv Cbapter Dartmouth Club announces elambak Dunnels farm the middle of June. This will be siqnmen Al will cover with pleasure Two court clerks Bill Gillette pleas and George Freeman of superior forced to sit at the speakers table yesterday when the local Bar Association bread and dipped chicken Dick Laws Hotel Waterbury Bill and George arrived late which explains their placement at the s. t. When leg of the local walls turned in story fifth birthday of pleas he foreo to mention Sheriff Ben Brady k tk and another tsk Ben was appointed sheriff when the opened In fact much of the credit courts smooth running due the popular Ben All right shay riff hop the spotlight here's bow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Good evening.
NEXT SUNDAY
Mothers Day is nearing,
 When mankind knows a pause. And mothers. for the moment.
 Are showcred with applause.

Here there and the next best place Mayor Hayes has ised Win Moncy of Young Post poppy proA nation later the month Ez Warner looking for his ped greed pooch Adonram which trayed from the Warner so eral days ago. The dogs color is about the when the blue of the night the gold of the day Ez he wouldn
 mind only the canine left when there about of box of biscuit left Now he doesn't know what do with the Congratulations Mir and Mrs Jimmy Mullen Guessed it. of you did It's baby girl and what girl Jimmy salesman for the Apaheearics Hall company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Jottngs. The shifting of Captain Bill Russell to the chiefs office where he will have charge of tabuang all sprinkng systems and electrical regcng plants where in event of fire the smoke will know what to expect Bills conscientious officer and the right man for the job
 Joe Toomeo has left Grand after twenty three In be future bell lathr and their wigs Leaven- worth street shop Luck Joe and sharp mention scissors The legion throwing another card party May 3tb Mark Cbipman will pour Somebody slipped Wally Inss loaded stogic the other night and when exploded Wy thought gas and flame division staging workout
 Work the golf course continues quite satisfactorily Qute crowd was out over the weekend cheek operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Euclid Lodge of Masons
 Will Meet Tonight

A stated communication of Euclid lodge of Masons will be held tonight at Masonic. Temple. A so- cial will follow the meeting at which Judge Harry J. Beardsley will be the speaker. A three man minstrel show will comprise the entertainment. officers of the now association. known as the Cable Tow association, are Louis Wenzel, president; F. W. Schmidt. treas- urer; John M. White, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Sorority will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday evening at the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton.
 Members of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae will observe Mary's day on Satur- day by attending mass and com munion at their parish churches.
 A >housewnrmlng was given on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs Kavula. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Entertainment was enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Catherine Herrick, Susan Herrick, Mary Shkimba, Anna O'Lear, Anna Preslopsky, Stella Piesyna, Nadia Seminuki, Eva Rozdilsky, Anna Rasdissky. Mrs Rozdilsky Grace Manganaro. Rose Matthews, Eva Phelan, May Riley. Ruth Mnier. Marion Maier, Anna Kayula and Mary Kavula.
 Mrs Samuel Silverman recently entertained at a bridge at her home on Pine street in honor of her sls- Jaw, Mrs Harry Silverman of New York. High scores were made by Mrs Minnie Nash, Mrs Mae salander, Mrs Michael Persky and Mrs Herman Goldberg. A delicious luncheon was served. Those at- tending were: Mrs Fannie Davis, Mrs Abraham Lepsky, Mrs Louis Wallace, Mrs Minnie Nash. Mrs Mae Persky. Mrs Wilfred Green blatt, Mrs Frank Sirkln, Mrs Max Salander, Mrs Nathan Fidler, Mrs Paul Winestein, Mrs Harry Silver man. Mrs Herman Goldberg and Mrs Samuel Silverman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The fair price for haircut today thrty-ive cents shave fifteen Barbers who arc cutting barb They cannot afford to use pure soaps and ton or keep equipment sharp know something and don't think the people want cheap slaves and barcu Instead feel that tbey them prices that match everything else days have had just slaves and hair eus in fact more at my prices who cutting them down and giving cheap work say live and let live - One Who Plays Honest with Customers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Seen in New York the weekend Edward Phean James Synno Aspel Irene Reynolds Lillian Murphy Mike lom' bard Daniel Burlington Jr Attorney Sid Cael Abe Kokn Jack prisavage Mrs Jk Johnson Sam Madnek Mae besse Ted Burlington Willie Buck, Catherine Seey Daisy Lord Pete Kelly Mike Bowen, John McCeland Russell Coleman Mare Madden Joe Carren Walter Bowen Don Monaghan Mons Beno Joe De Iuea, Joe Phelan, George Creighton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Editor Tall Tower Topics So many suggestions have been made on how keep the ob employed that perhaps will print mine think would be grand idea to have fountain in the
 middle of the green many people admire green and with fountain would be What do you think of the plan = C. D. R. (Why the Carrie Welton fountain to the spot YOU suggest Thered be plenty of And they could coax inc horse from the trip and let the animal it's fill of green ora This would save park department the expense having cut What do you think of my planf - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
{M:}Fl[lE:
BY VIM. F.. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League

The following hand produces q very interesting squeeze play. At the squeeze can be made at spades for top on the board, while at contract the squeeze IS there at no trump -- both for a grand slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

@ first s w T5a argument between 'a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
IN IK|!M|||N||'(R|f|''I,.. ].
 NlYy YyIMH7 GILBERII ASWMkN

New York - Manhattan is sud- denly becoming overrun with in- quisitive researchers. prying ques- of investigators.
 During .the past week. I seem to have been flooded with letters and phone calls; have been interrupt ed by raps at the apartment door and have been stopped six times on subway stairs. Everywhere I turn I seem to see gents standing around with note books. At first l thought they were new column ists, but since none of them bor- rowed a bench or cigarets I de- cided they were merely more of this new army of information seekers.
 A department store sent an at- tractive young woman around ito interview us on what articles we would be most interested in buying at a sale." And she went on, We're interviewing 28,902 persons to find out what they want to see on the bargain counters"
 I had to inform her that, so far as I was concerned, I didn't want to see bargain counters; I never want to see bargain counters. I al- ways get befuddled in the crowd and come home with the wrong sized shirt. pair of sox that don't match or something that my wife throws out with some such comment as. "Who left these in the subway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
DAILY NEWS LETTER

Paris-The French government learned lesson from the fable which showed the folly of killing the goose that laid the golden eggs. So Parliament will be asked to modify the tax laws to reduce the governments share of winnings over the gaming tables of the 169 casions in France.
 The world crisis has hit the ca sinos hard. Several on the Riviera operation merely meant working fit.
 Few Tourists.
 There are few tourists anywhere in France this winter and particu- larly in the casinos. The gaming showed gross profits in 1928 of 13.O0O,O0O francs, but tell during the past season to 01,052,000 francs the lowest since the war. Frank Jay Gould and other casino own CTS blamed taxation.
 When the French Parliament voted in 1907 to legalize baccarat boule ond chemin-de-fer in casi- nos under government supervi- sion, the government levied tax of IS per cent on the kitty, the proceeds to be devoted to charity, hygiene and works of public until- ity.
 Increased Taxes. Gradually, whenever the gov ernment neded money, the taxes were increased until they are now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

Short chats Had visitor Saturday who certainly brought thrill the Tower None other than George Rehen bach of Bridgeport former Waterbuan and during his local idnce. of Brookyns popular residents It the first time had George and chd right mely for few He's working with the Bristol Brass present. although the family home in Bridgeport And George tells his Carl teacher of history Ann Arbor Michigan He's grad of Yale and Boston and plans trip Europe complete his education. And believe Waterbury student Ann Abor member of one of Cas classes It and talk with George Rechnbach again. He's looking fine and feels mighty proud of his family Nor without Saturday the third anni vy of the Thomaon wreck in which four deah inelud- ing the brother of Sheriff Jim Gedds And we'll do recall the coverag that marked the There Gunher Math Bill Burlington, police and truly On the trip cd called the city desk from the Thomson tee phone exchange On the down particularly steep flight of stairs the exchange slipped umbd the bottom spraining fingers and wreehng hp So quite naturally recall the nversary Mir and Mrs Jack Shea the proud of eight pound girl born St May Jacks the popular night doorman police headquarters. Congratulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

 exceptional range and color. MT. shlkrets musical background is impressive-with the Russian Sym phony Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic, and as organizer and director of the Victor Salon Orches tra, where his arrangements and recordings of lighter music proved immensely popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

MT. Gray's stirring baritone is ideal for radio and for the romantic and colorful ballads which he sings so well. An addi' ton to radios first-line artists, and an important figure in sMusic that Satisfies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

Dialng In the issue of House and Garden pic tud the nursery New York of Mir and Mrs Thomas Ewing Jr Mrs Ewing the Miss Lucia Chase, daughter of Mir and Mrs Irving Chase New handblers the Y: Bill Lynch Lou Meyer Sund Harry Baume Fred Carr Bill Jackson
 Quite Waterbury colony in Cincinnati There's Fremont Aderson Billy Dodds and Joe Alexander Not forget Mrs Jennie Pag wife of G. Joseph Prag professor in the Cincinnati College of Embmng Joe Luty says its harder tor him to sell eggs for the chickens manufacture them
 Bill Drso authority of will catch the show in Hart