davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

A social and dance were given on Tuesday evening at the Chase Park House by Ahe employees of the F. W. Woolworth Company. The hall was attractlvely decorated with autumn leaves and colorcd lighting effects. Music for dancing was furnished by the Rainbow club orchestra. The committee in charge included: Misses Mae Bes- sette, Flora Angelo and Mary Shea. Among those who attend ed were: MT and Mrs l.. r. FrantZ, Misses Eleanor .Guarini. Blanche Gcnova, Alice Bessctte Florence Angelo, Nora FitZmauricc, Mary Shea, Margaret Corey. Elsie Tren- ka, Louise Carugo and Ann Over- ton, and Al Pagano, Vincent Scully Michael Colocchia, Thomas Sico- nolf, William LaItusgo, Ralpe Cap paZutt, M. Petit. Joseph Durso, Joseph Angelo, John Sticklcs, Peter Varccllonc and Patsy Mango.
 An important state meeting will be held today in Uanielson when the members of the Federated Wo- mans clubs will convene at the Westficld Congregational church for their annual fall meeting. The principal business of the meeting will be the reading of annual re- ports and the election of officers. Mrs Robert Y. Gadd and MrA Lucy E. Wilson, will conduct the meeting, and introduce the speak CTS. Rev Harding W. Gaylord, pastor of the Westfeld Congrega- tional church will give the invoca- ton, which will be followed by as- sembly singing, under the direction of Mrs George II. Stoughton. past president of the Connecticut State Federation.
 An important board meeting oi the League of Women Voters will tc held Friday at the homo of Mra Frederick S. Chase in Middlcbury Mrs Joseph J. Davis will preside After the business meeting Mrt Chase will entertain the members at luncheon.
 The ceremony of invcstiture of tEe freshmen of Marymount Col legc was held in the Butler Memo rial chapel this afternoon. It was attended by members of the Alum nae.
 Entering tho chapel in long white wells. the students with the president of the student Council in attendance, took their places in the rear of the seniors and Juniors Proceeding to the altar rail, they knelt to receive from the hands oi the chaplain of the college, Rev D J. Hastings, Q. carm, their aca. dcmic robes, the insignia of th' knowledge and wisdom preserved to mankind by the Catholic churct and handed down through her min. isters. After an address by Rev Di F. K. Lynch. bcncdiction of thu Blessed Sacrament was given. A hymn to our Lady of Good Coun- gel, invoking her blessing on the newly invested concluded the cere- mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Gossip

Gossip To M F. M Your letter hand and taken under advisemen group of Naugauek girls plan ride Friday night Prospect where barn dance will be given Their will be Waterbury young Rodney Chase has the faith of the Pilgrim lighters marketed by the firm. While chatting with him yesterday his dk he of fered Lucky click the winda the lighter The while he commented the fire result of the lighter which actually worked believe Rodney mbud with the and dash of the Chase line. He'll go far John (Skiddo) Dumho rapidly getting another champion Brook Iyn Athletic basketball together John the builder of champions Jack Kopezb guarantees this claim Jack by the by peddns publicity for the club this And he buzze n great big buzzing way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Preservation Of Morale
 Biggest Social Problem

EDITORS NOTE: The nc- ccssity of individual treat ment in community relief work fs stressed in the follow
 ing article by Walter $. Gif-
 ford, president of the Amcrf-
 can Telephone and Telegraph
 company, who was, last year,
 chairman of the Presidents
 Organization for Uncmploy-
 mcnt Relief.
 BY WALTER S. CLIFFORD Written for tho Democrat and NEA
 Service.
 Tho kind of nearing our unem- ployed families get when they turn to public and private relief agen- cies this winter will, in my opinion largely determine to what degree we can maintain the moralls of the nation.
 T walked around the block six times," said one unemployed man talking to o family welfare worker, before could make up my mind to come in to you. Frankly was afraid. You see I've lost most everything but my pride and l couldn't risk losing that. I'd nev- CT pull up again If did. It wasnt { 50 much the money you gave me but something else that knit me together. You let me rave against everybody and everything. didn't get sore, and finally told me you guessed you'd feel the same-that on the whole I'd done surprisingly well and wasn't done for by 6 long shot. That set me right up and started me off with fight in me again on the trail of those new suggestions we discussed. Did you know how close I was to break. ing that day? If you'd .. but you didn't.'
 Tho social work staffs of the family welfare agencies, scat. tered throughout this country, wei know what a difference the kind o1 hearing they give makes. even fl 1t must be brief because long line is waiting. They believe theii half-century-old philosophy of in. dividualizing each human being ir trouble, showing him considera. tilon not possible in "brcadline' treatment of distress, is of para. mount importanc this winter.
 Relief to the unemployed should be adequate. but relief is no enough. The restoration If the in dividuaps sene of importance ant personal dignity depends on how this relief is given. ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Announcement was made today of the winning pairs in the quail flying match of the state champion ship bridge tournament which has been conducted at the Hotel Elton for the past three weeks. The six pairs having the highest standing for the qualifying rounds include: Ivan Coulter and Allen Rufiin, .s241; Rowley Phillips and William Allen, .6212; E. F. Howarth and H. A. Sexton, .612s; Walter Malsch and r. A. Stewart, .G123; MT and Mrs Wayne Smith of Mcriden, .600G; Lawrence Lewis and w. r. Kaynor, .5964; and Mrs l.. D. Clark and W. S. Smith, .5357. The seven pairs who were runners-up in the event 1ncluded: Dr w. Carroll and c. r. Powers, .5927; Frank Smyth and A. s. Jourdan, GIT; Mrs A. r. Jackie and Mrs .R. D. Schroeder, .586; Henry Ncuman and J. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
BI-CENTENNIAL
 CELEBRATION

At the bi-centenniai celebration of the Mems Brotherhood of the South Waterbury Federated church held last night in the church par lors moving pictures of the life of George Washington were shown. The pictures were furnished by the local legion post and were shown under the direction of Attorney Joseph Hackett. other features on the program included Instrumental selections by LeRoy Newell, q vocal solo by Miss Florence Dwyer. . sketch by Mrs Alice Gailond and Miss Gladys Crowley and c read ing by Mrs Isabel Sheldon. To- night q gard party will Do held at the parish house by the brother hood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Fall futterings The Lions club turkey supper and masquerade Piedmont hall night Bernie Wilhelm bagged dandy pheasant while hunting trip Legion big wigs held meeting Tuesday night the dugout Avna Siea in the phone book after visiting in Phil sdelphia and Atlantic City Mir and Mrs Harry Borgeon
 celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary recently And since Harrys birthday the hour, there candle the cake Harold Hadley has been goat tossing and claims membership in the Pue Fas. He will coach the basketball And do they need You're asking
 During the boof pounding the Red Triangle earlier in the week Charley Leader entered the orchestral pit and began pa ing the trombone. What playboy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Tdbits Helen Kitehenka leaves November first visit her brother John in San Diego She'll by way of the big ditch Panama Speaking of distance radio contacted Hav- Cuba Dallas Texas and Birmingham Alabama And perfect reception to boot Il beard Professor Donovan once tell sixth period English class Crosby that there nothing under the After hearing of Ed Wynnes jokes forced exclaim "Oh noble professor. oh wise professor Ed Farley former basebae fond of reading material knocked by newspaper eolumniss Thanks Ed helps keep gas the tank when the supply mighty low The Chase Grand makes double of the waiting room While you're lingering the Chase products come into view great selling idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH
 WEST HARTFORD

Twenty acres of land on Noun. tain road. West Hartford, north Of Albany avenue have been purs chased from q. Frederick Norway by ths Convent Mary Immaculate aistArs of SC Joseph Corporation, for n reported price of tsbsoOO. The property was buFobaeed as the fu- iurs location of . novitiate for sirla entering the vocation Of sIsferhood, Tho sisters Of Hf Joseph cofpos ration have n convent on Park road in West Hartford in which Inc n0yitiate is situated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Article No. 122

By VIM. E. MckENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 Yesterdays article explained how the cards are played in dupli- cato bridge, to keep each players 13 cards separate from the others
 Instead of playing cards in the center of the table, each one is played on tho edge of the table, directly in front of the player When the trick Is completed. the card is turned face down, point. ing lengthwise to the partner fl the trick is won, or to the oppo- nents if the trick is lost.
 This will be a little confusing at first, but after Q session or two of play 1t will seem just as natural as any other method. The simplest form of replay duplicate for four players is con- ducted in the following manner:
 After partners are selected te be retained throughout the game one pair of players take the North and South seats while theiI opponents sit East and West. Al the start of the game the cards 1T 12 or 16 Duplicate trays are shuf' fled. dealt anr replaced in the trays
 The hands are then bid ant played, one hv one, in the regulal manner, and the result of eacf hand is recorded. Of course either auction or contract may be played but If the game is contract, Il should be remembered that th' vulnerability is marked on eact tray and does not depend on anI previous score.
 When the desired number O hands have been played, the play CTS change seats. The pair wht first sat North and South take th' East and West chairs, while thu original East and West pair be come North and south. The sam' hands are then replayed. and thu results are compared with thu scores btained the first time. 
 It will be seen that each pair fl now holding the cards formerl, held by the opponents. At the ent of the contest, both pairs wil have held exactly the same cards so the element of luck is climinat ed and the result will show whicf side used the cards to the best ad vantage.
 Unfortunately, however. thii form of replay involves large factor of memory. During the re. play, players who remember easil, will recognize the hands. and wil recall some of the bidding and tho location of certain cards. AS players become accustomed to the game, 1t becomes more ( contest of memory than of skill at bridge, and for that reason | sometimes called Memory Dupli cate.
 How that objectionable feature is overcome in Repiay Concealed Bidding Duplicate will be the sub ject of tomorrow's article. Copyright 1882, NEA Service, Inc NEXT: A new way to bid ant play i'm Replay Duplicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Raffaele Fabiano, corner of Mar tone and Oakville avenues; Agnes Rinaidi, White road.
 Earl Miller Howard. x-ray tech- nician, Portsmouth, N. H.; Alice May Wigglesworth, sten0grapher. 66 Manor avenue.
 Albert q. vaitukaitis, carpenter. 60 Poplar street; Julia J. vazni- kaitis, factory employe, 162 South Leonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Have you taken into con alteration convenient and needed parking Hamilton park could be attained the land the north of the pavilion could be leveed parking place the park essential it undoubtedly the popular recreation the city Baseball football soccer track and skating enjoyed the round and many of afternoon when banner baseball or football earded has park his the side of the road close the front make for the next parker and also endangsr his to the possibility of being hit
 parking place would eliminate this hazard Many times when park his the side of the road he has park quite distance Maybe will that the Crosby class trees occupy that section of land question That's
 they do but be sentimental and practical the tms wonder what the of your readers think about t HOPEFUL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics am taking it for granted that considerable travelling hence this opportunity seek ago for those whipping failed instructions spinning it. The claimed that kid could instruct But have not found give any dope The object of this letter seek your aid you've such thing perhaps of may be able help Thanking you sincerely ann Joseph Simmons 35 Aetna (Sorry Joe but while do bit spinning myself. it's with Perhaps younger in the Tower family has the magic recipe.-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Pete repeats When Pete Lynch. chief of the Denis cir euang circulation department read the the Tower about Al P and Howe cavern recalled pleasant memories Last when Pete motoring his annual nothing do and how he D he visited the eaverns down in the elevator the mysterious saaetes and aagmites under ground ieiees you and enjoyed ride the river that through the reminded Pete of his Russian trip when sawa Voga boatmen bent the and gave him the ride of his life So Pete clipped the clipping and along AL And that's that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics Will you please tell how they will take the do away with prohbon' You probably won this you pohibtionst But then guess you will Anyway here's hoping (Booze only by thirds the congress the United ratification by three quarters of the weight in the Unon.-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
. Sheriff John Jenusaitis is back on the job

Dialng Sheriff John Jenusaiis is back the job
 newspapermen John Blackl Judge Mcif pang the trial Ah Delhi Add Ida Sullivan lovely of gals Sorry Ida that missed in the
 earlier Representative Dan Manahaney took M woods with the old bunderbus and pheasant took it's dusout Dan's mighty hunman Joe Macke has gone col legiate Joe sporting grey shirt for old Anacond h rah rah And what ydage that youngster off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
CONT RACT. BRIDGE
 05 fife EXp[RTSPLA II

Editors Note: This Is the third of series of articles on duplI- cato bridge for home play. If you miss any of them, you may obtain complete instructions al. rcctly from MT McKcnncy, to- gcthcr with the score pad for duplicate bridge, by sending 25 cents directly to his office. 422 Guaranty Title Building, Clcyc. land, Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
-lol-

Editor Tall Tower Topics What the of telephone call Waterbury San Francisco. CalfornaiD F. c. (Cal the telephone exchange for of this type.-1he Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Good evening.
A RAINY MORNING

This morning some aqua hit my neck.
 The music of song wild and free. Let smile be your umbrella. on rainy rainy day" Oh yeah, oh yeah, oh ye-ah you're tein' me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
-[ol-

Editor Tall Tower Topics Enclosed please find tickets for OUT fourth Halloween dance Hoping you will be able 10 st tend snssy yousWofden Office Girls (Thanks girls for your kind isvhson And msy the dance be dig mmsmbsdTbs Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Miss Mary McGrath of this city assumed office as president or the Latin club of Marymount College at the meeting held on October 2gth. The reading of Horacc's "Ars Poctica," Miss McGrath announced with q study of versification and the writing of hcxametcr lines will accupy the attention of the mem bers during the coming term. The club also plans short Latin play. based on the life of St Stanislaus for the 14th of November.
 A surprise party was given Tues day evening at Concordia hall in honor of Miss Henrietta Rahmann. who was celebrating her birthday. Dancing was enjoyed and refresh mcnts served. Those in attendance were: Miss Rahmann, MT and Mrs Louis Rahmann, Joseph Lutz. Ave Gina Mars, Mrs Meta Koenecke. Ernest Khr, Misses Dora Richter, Martha Bansleben, Emil Nicmiann, Karl Kaiser, Miss Gertrude Kueg- Ter, MT and Mrs Fred Kathen, Mir and Mrs Lorenz Berger. MT and Mrs Karl Bauer. Henry Witte. Miss Dorothy McBrien, Leo Muchle. John II. HafeIdt. Arthur Schweizer. Al Oloskey, James Harly, Dennis Mulcahy. Miss Betty Pawley, Miss Ella Pawley and MT and Mrs Elias Griehaber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Musicale And Revue To Be Presented By
 Beth-EI G1Onb

About forty children will parti- cipatc in the musicale and Holly wood revue which is to be given on Sunday evening at the Beth El Auditorium. Mrs Harry Flcisher of Watertown is directing the pres- cntation. Final plans for the af- fair were made at meeting of the committee in charge held last eve ming at the home of Mrs Louis Albert of Columbia boulevard. The hostesses who are, sponsoring the affair include: Mrs Morris Koser- sky, chairman. Mrs I. N. Albert Mrs Samuel Goldman, Mrs Martin GrecnbIatt, Mrs Dora Vineberg, Mrs Louis Albert, Mrs B. Ruby Mrs Frank Meyers, Mrs Harry Fisher, Mrs M. Winikoh. Mrs Louis Freedman. Mrs Kosowsky Mrs E. strachmann. Mrs s. Stein. man, Mrs J. Janowitz, Mrs IT strogatz, Mrs A. Greene, Mrs M Cross, Mrs II. Lndenbcrg and Mri Morris Greenblatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

NEXT: A new way to bid an play i'm Replay Duplicate.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16

fishing house from which tons of
prohibition literature flooded the
nation.
So do the employees of the league.
who have taken their pay cuts; so
do the high-powered prohibition
lecturers and other field men" who
have temporarily retired from their
labors; so do the seven or eight
high officials" who perhaps think
OF their last pay day four months
ago as they scan the table showing
present contributions only about
fourth of those of a few wears
back.
AS things stand, the league is
looking forward hopefully to the
presidential campaign Of 1872.
hoping that it will stir up a big
light between the vets and drys
and thus revive interest in the
cause.
Treasurer Sewers did not put it
that way-no high Anti-Saloon
League official is ever that indis-
creet-but he did say that presiden-
tial election years usually are the
best years for collections and quite
candidly admitted that the league
spent more than 100000" in the
presidential campaign of 1928. That,
incidentally, was the year of the
big fight on Al Smith.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16
SALES MOUNT
AT AUTO SHOW;
CROWDS GOOD
Success of 1882 Edition Is
Virtually Assured by
Interest Thus Far.

The steeds on rubber that you
see at the annual auto show at the
state Playground get a daily curry
ing each morning before the show
opens.
Every day is race day at the
show. And the care showered on
the sheen of each model is the
care of trainer for a Top Flight
entered in the Kentucky Derby.
The hand-prints of the public who
glimpsed the show Monday are
erased today. Rubbers, who with
chamois and cheesecloth, polish
doorknobs and tenders, are the first
to open the daily exhibition.
Success Is Assured
Success of the 1882 show, from
standpoint of attendance and
sales, virtually was assured today
as reports of new sales and pros
poets flooded the exhibition floor,
sponsors said.
Bought" signs bobbed up in
booths. The chatter of statesmen
became livelier.
The f1ashy Hupmobile display of
the Robinson Thompson Auto Com
pany drew its quota of visitors at
the show. The models shown accen-
tuate the modern lines of least wind
resistance coupled with smartness.
The Buick, one of the largest dis
plays at the show, gives visitors a
wide range of models from which
to choose a family car.
1OO-MiIe Stutz Shown
Then think of a car guaranteed
to travel at 100 miles an hour and
you have the ultimate in motordom.
The Stutz Motor Car Company
shows model with this guarantee.
The model factory, in which De
Soto cars are made, attracts nu-
merous patrons of this years ex-
hibition.
A car that can be served to you
on tray features the Losey Motor
Con1pany's booth of Hudson Essex
cars. The cars are models under
glass of the new lines of the Hud-
son and Essex cars. Each model
can be held by two men. They
are made of caSt-iron.
The show opens at 10 a.. m. each
day and closes at 1890 p. m. Fri
day is the last day of the exhibition
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16

S. Mechanical employees in the
leagues big propaganda plant here
mostly printers, pressmen and
binders-have not been cut, as their
union wage scales protect them;
but their hours have been short
ened to four and five days week.
6. Last summer, everybody got a
two weeks vacation without pay.
Then the nonmechanical employees
came back and worked for two
weeks without pay. The publish
ing house-which formerly ground
out tons of dry literature for the
whole nation-was closed for a
month.
7. The leagues official propa
ganda publication, The American
Issue, was formerly a weekly, but
has been cut to an every-other-
week publication: the number of
its monthly state editions has
dropped from more than 20 to 10
or IL; a foreign edition of from
25000 to 10000 copies month has
been discontinued as a measure of
ecOnon1Y.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16
Bulls Treed
Odds of 3 to 2 Too Much
for Cops in Night Time
Cattle Roundup.
1.-TWO bulls" bent on rounding

TWO bulls" bent on rounding
4 up three bulls were treed by
the three. bulls until another
"bull' rounded up the three bulls,
and rescued the two bulls"
Radio patrolmen Bennett and
Johnston, alias bulls" were
called to highway near the en-
trance to Broad Ripple park
Wednesday where a truck loaded
with four bulls, driven by E. H.
Agnes of Bunker Hill, had over
turned.
One Of the bulls suffered bro
ken leg. The other three were at
liberty, but not at ease.
Johnston tried to illuminate the
scene with a fashlight. A bull
caused him to do a running high
jump over fence.
Bennett twisted the tail of an
other bull. 1t had a red flag ef-
feet, and, believe it or not, a bull"
can climb telephone pole. Ben
nett did.
Motor Patrolman Fred Titus
formed reinforcements and the
three bulls were loaded into the
truck and three more bulls" went
back to their regular jobs.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16

By United Press
CALEXICO, Cal, Feb. 16.-A ro-
nance that began under a circus
big top" eliminated today in the
honeymoon of Tom Mix, cowboy
film star, and Mabel Hubbel, circus
aeriaIst, after a surprise wedding
Monday.
Mix, So, and Miss HubbeI, %,
were married across the border from
here by General Juan N. Vasquez
in the presence of Mix'S daughter,
Thomasina, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Monte Blue.
The couple met when both were
playing with the Sells-Floto circus,
and admitted today it was a case of
love at first sight" though the
secret of romance was closely
guarded.
Mix had denied repeatedly that