davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Dinner Rendered Miss Bea Shea
 Last EUening

"A testimonial dinner was tend cred Miss Bea Shea at the Colon made last evening in honor of her recent election as state regent of tl1e Daughters of Isabella. Miss Daisy Lord presented Miss Shea with ring on behalf or her friendg and associate members of the Santa Marie Circle. speakers lai1ded Miss Shea's untiring efforts in local and state circles and pledged whole hearted support to the local officer in her new posi- ten. Other speakers were: Mrs Henry A. Hayden of this city and Mfs Emma Mitchell of Torrington. former state regent. Guests were welcome by Mrs Richard Savage, chairman of the arrangements. En- teftainment was presented by Mrs Jane Hoiihan and Mrs Ernest Dtufa-
 Among those present were: Mrs Jarnes Brophy, Mrs Ellen Dever- caux, Mrs Elizabeth Connolly. Mrs Henry Hayden, Miss Dora A. Egan Mys w. Hanley, Mrs Nellie Gull len, Mrs B. Dunn. Mrs J. Powers. Mrs P. J. Reilly. Mrs Thomas Green, Miss Elizabeth O'Neill. Mrs Mhry Stokes. Mrs Edward Cooke, Mks Morris Walsh, Mrs Alfred walsh, Mss Catherine German. Miss Sarah Fitzpatrick, Mrs J. r. Phelan. Mrs Theodore Cruess. Mrs Mary O'Rourke. Mrs Joseph Shea, Mfs B. Kenney, Mrs M. J. Kilbride. Mrs D. J. O'Leary, Mrs Sarah Conroy, Miss Genevieve Guilfoile, Misses Mary Mulholland. Edith HAvican, Jane Casey, Mrs James Stenson. Mrs John Ryan, Mrs Thomas Smith, Mrs Jane Holihan, Misses Annette Kelly, Mary Brophy Mrs Catherine Hill, Miss Anna Kenny, Mrs Matthew Noonan. Mrs Morris Altman, Mrs Thomas Me Grath, Mrs Nora Walsh, Mrs Catherine Reilly, Miss Sarah Doyle, Mrs James Doyle, Mrs D. Mullins, Mrs Walter Meehan, Mrs Julia De- lapey. ,,,, Mildred McGovern, Marguerite Fahey, Mrs C. r. Hayes. Mrs Amanda McGovern, Mrs John Null cahy, Mrs Elmer Grady, Misses Marjorie Carmody, Mary Campion, Mrs Julia Corcoran. Mrs Catherine Lyman, Mrs Jennie Donahue, Mrs Charles Tellar, Miss Elizabeth Dtnn, Mrs Joseph Petit, Mrs Joseph Candy. Miss Eileen Kelly. Mrs John Kelly, Mrs Irene Lusch- enat, Mrs Mary White, Miss Helen Havican, Mrs Joseph Costello. Mrs Martin Campion, Catherine Dalton. Miss Daisy Lord, Mrs William Cuilfoile, Misses Catherine Hayden. Jane Hayden, Mrs Dayton Lasher. Mrs Frank McGrath, Mrs Robert Parker, Mrs Della Healy. Mrs Sarah Merriman, Mrs Patrick Null len. Mrs John Hogan, Mrs Rich ard Savage. Mrs Sue Drufa.
 The Watermury Business and Professional Women's club will hold their annual banquet this eve ming at the Elton. Ella PIatt- Yule of New Haven will be the guest speaker having as her topic. "The International Study Club at Gen eve" Miss Lila Sniffen of Danbury sts4e president. is also expected to attend and extend brief address, to the members. A group of solos has been arranged by Manchen Rosan of Milford, president and chief organizer of the Milford Business and Professional Women's club. The presided will submit her annual report and the report of the nominating committee will also be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

A social and dance sponsored by the Utopian and Grenadier clubs of the central Y. M. C. A. was held in the west lobby of the "" Satur- day evening. More than twenty five couple attended the affair which was featured by several acts of entertainment. Novelty dances were held and refreshments were served at & late hour. Music for the dancing was furnished by the Roxy orchestra. Among those at- tending were: Peggy Walsh with Francis Sullivan, Milllcent Guer- rera with George Matrio, Peggy Connolly with Victor Meleski. Sally Anderson with Douglas Knott. Helen Moleske with Ralph Falzone, Patrica Sullivan with Edward Gil- bert, Lucille Lucian with Otto Membrino, Betty Ellis with George Parker, Ellen Eurell with Edward Davis, Eleanor Refhl with Richard Brown, Mary Miozinski with Ted Bartles, Angie Bucci with Louis Cattana, Diedie Leiffler with Wally Teller, Sally Coscia with Cecelia Piola, Jeanie Teller with Kenneth hdy DutlCT WitH 1T Heffrin, Helen Walsh with Justin Casey. Kay Dunn with Henry sul- llvan, Dorothy Book with Harry derson, Francis Chamers with Car men Errico. Gertrude Kane with James Cronin, Marion Meleski with William Harwick, Misc Irene Smith |, T,,t t,d Mr. nd Mrs Roy Smith acted as chaperons.
 Mrs John C. Bradley, president of the Waterbury Women's club will be assisted by Mrs Charles A. Templeton and Mrs John A. Coe at the annual mid-winter tea of the Waterbury Women's club which will be held on Tuesday. The af- mittee including: Mrs Edward L. Bradley, Mrs M. H. Toomey, Mrs James Fl. Olcott, Mrs Elton II. Burrltt and Mrs Walter R. Hib- bard. A board meeting will be held at 1:45 o'clock and the regular business meeting will be held at o'clock. Dramatic sketches by Frances Homer will be presented at the tea.
 Miss Lilly Larsen has returned to Winsted after spending the week -end as the guest of Miss Mary Murphy of Willow street.
 MT and Mrs Mark l.. Spcrry, Jr, of Middlebury are spending some time at Inverness, Fla. with MT and Mrs Donald s. Futile of Nauga- tuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

Mrs Henry J. Ziegier of New Britain is spending a few days as the guest of her mother, Mrs Mar garct Dillon of South Elm street.
 Mir and Mrs Bernhard Wilhelm Of Pierpont Heights entertained Mr Wilhelm's brother, Mir and Mrs Karl Wilhelm and children, Bar bara and Warren of Long Meadow. Mass and MT and Mrs George Smith and son, Edwin, of New Haven over the week end.
 A group of local people enjoyed 8 sleigh ride on Saturday evening. Following the ride lunch was en- joyed at the home of Mir and Mrs Charles Tyrell of Wolcott street after which dancing was enjoyed at the fair grounds. Those in the group included: Misses Rita Cork cry, Alice Lawlor, Mary Murphy, Lilly Larsen. Lucille Farley, Helen Murphy, Helen Flaherty, Marie Horrigan, Dorothy Hine, Lima Burns and Joseph Fitzgerald, Ray nlond Bates, Leo Fox, John KOlb, Horrigan, Thomas Lyons, Thomas Riordan, John Ryan,
 Mrs Edward Collins of Kings bury street and her granddaugh- ter Janice OdeIl Of Giles street were weekend guests of MT and Mrs Edward l.. Bowling of Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
"Y" NOTES

A new class in mechanical draw .nG will be organized at the central YMCA in the near future, If there are sufficient unemployed men who would like to take advan- tage of q free class In this subject. Those who are interested should get in touch with the Central YMCA as soon as possible.
 The Non Pareils club of the North End Y will join with the other young mems clubs of the Waterbury YMCA to hear John A.. Coe at the Central YMCA tonight at s o'clock. MT Goes subject will be "A Business Mans Phil osophy of Life" After the mass meetin gthe NonPariels will hold their regular weekly meeting, ac- cording to announcement by Sec rctary Ralph Santopietro.
 Joseph A. Wedzunas will be the speaker this week at the Brooklyn branch YMCA forum Wednesday evening at o'clock. His subject will be Crime" and attendance at the IOTufH VIII DC eTstiltLtu LO oiu- CT boys and young men. MT We'd zunas is the chairman of the forum committee of the Brooklyn branch. He is the president of the Lithu- anian-A American club. He Is the chairman of the Practice Group of the Waterbury Public Speaking club. These forums are open to all male residents of Brooklyn with the exception of boys under high school age.
 Several members of the Other Y's club of the Mcriden YMCA will be at Central Y tonight to hear John A. Goes address and to visit with members of the Square Circle club.
 The members of the Putsic Fri ars Debating squad spent q busy afternoon yesterday going over the arguments which they will use in their debate with the Beau Brum- mels next Friday evening. They were fortunate to have sitting in with them Chase Kimball who Is an enthusiastic believer in the League of Nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

The wedding of Thomas F.. Hines of East Farm street and Mary A. Tenders of Long Hill road took place Thursday morning at S o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. The ceremony was performed by Rev John Fitzgerald who also cele- brated the nuptial mass which followed. Mrs Margaret McOhey, sister of the bride. wsa her only attendant and Peter Cassidy was the best man.
 The bride wore a frock of brown canton crepe and a hat to corre- spond and the matron of honor wore a blue crepe frock with matching accessories.
 Following the ceremony a we'd ding breakfast was served by the bridegroom's sister, Mrs Thomas McAdams at the new home of the couple. Upon returning from an unannounced wedding trip, they will reside at 19 Summer street.
 A surprise party was given re. gently in honor of Joseph Lauria of Hill street by Miss Margaret Lauria. Entertainment was en- joyed and refreshments were serv- ed. The guests were the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Misses Josephine Lauria, Mildred Lauria, Rose Ven ditti, Margaret Cesariello, Esther Cesa ariello, Mary Venditti, Suhe Venditti. Margaret Laurio, Mulver- ia Rinaldi. Helen Lauria, Theresa Venditti, Constance Gizzo. Marie Pace. Carolina Dalisso and Mary Dalisso.
 The annual Yale Junior Prom will be held on Friday, the 26th at Woolsey hall, New Haven. In con nection with the prom the frater- nifty houses are giving tho usual parties. Tn most cases the night of the prom, there will be closed dances from 1890 until 2 o'clock and from until 5 or o'clock open parties. Most of the housetj arc giving tea dances the follow ing day. St Anthony will give a tea dance from until 2 o'clock. There will be dinner Friday night be- fore the prom for members of the house and their guests only at Colony dance from 2 until s o'clock, and Saturday afternoon there will be a tea dance from { until 7 o'clock. Vernon is plan ming a dance from 1:30 until 6 o'clock after the prom, with tea dancing from until o'clock Saturday afternoon and that night an informal dance from until 12 o'clock. Franklin hall will have no tea dance. but Saturday night will gove q dance from 8 until 12 o'clock and will also have q dance from 2 until 6 o'clock following the prom. Sachem is also giving a dance from 1:30 until s o'clock after the prom, and tea dance Saturday afternoon from until 8 o'clock. At York hall and St Elmo there will be dances Satur- day morning from 2 until o. clock with tea dances that after noon from 4 until z o'clock.
 Mrs Arnold Nichols of Knoll street entertained at q pinochIe evening. Following the card play served. The guests included: MT Mrs James Hosking, Mir and Mrs iscDtIL o'hb'cH' hb' anu 'idy ton Odcll and Mir and Mrs Earl Odell.
 Miss Marion Glcnnon, R.N., of School street has returned after spending several days in Washing ton, D. C., where she was the guest of friends.
 The members of the Pride of Welch Circle have completed plans for a Valentine Social to be held on Friday. A meeting of the circle will be held on Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Y Minstrels
 Go to Shelton
Stage Show at Laurel
 Heights This Evening

The boys of the North End Y. M. C. A. minstrel troupe make spe- cial trip this evening to Laurel Heights' the sanatorium at Shelton to give free performance for the benefit of the patients. Patrick Wal lace director of the show and Ed die Keenan end man coach an- nounced to-day that the show is in first class shape and that the pa- tients at shelton are in for a rare treat both in comedy and in music.
 The end-men under Eddie Ken- mans direction have developed into talented group of funny men. None of them have been before the public before. They were chosen by Eddie because of their natural abil- ity as comedians. Ralph Ventresca the little funny man of the North End already has q reputation as q comedian. He Is well known as a laugh maker. Chubby Masone has shown unusual ability with his jokes and is a sure hit with his soIo numbers. Francis Horrigan with his native Irish wit was cut out for minstrel part. Louis Di- Pietro is another big man built like Eddie Keenan and when he teams up with Chubby Masone for the biggest hit in the show one of the comedy numbers he should take the house.
 The show comes to the North End on the 12th, at the North End Y. Dancing will follow the North End Y show with music by the Rainbow Club orchestra. The show is given as q benefit as an effort by the boys of the North End Y to help meet the expenses of that branch of the Y. M. c. A. during these times of depression. Forty six boys will make the trip to shelton this evening meeting at the North End Y. M. c. A. at 6:30 o'clock. They will be accompanied by their directors and Nathan Fid- dler who has volunteered to take charge of the makeup and Andrew Gow who has given generously of his time to take charge of the mu- sic. The entire cast and chorus have worked hard and have pro- duced & good show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
John A. COe
 at West Lobby
Will Speak Tonight on "A Business Mans PhilOs-
 Ophy of Life

John A. Coe. president of the American Bross Co, former presi- dent of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. will speak tonight at 500 in the west and boys lobby at an Inter-club meeting on "A Business Mans Philosophy of Life" MT Coe will be intro- duced by President Earl A. samp- son of the Y's Mems club. MT Sampson will be introduced by Frank A. Sullivan president of the Inter-club council.
 All members of the Y. M. C. A.. are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Now Stop Pain | Make Ingrown
 | Nail Grow Out

The very moment you drop Il little OUTGRO into the crevice be- tween the toe nall and the skin--- all pain stops. Soon the sensiative skin toughens so that it forces the narrowing nall to grow outward. Buy q small bottle of OUTGRQ from any druggist. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. Results Guaranteed Sat isfactory. Wyeth Chemical Co. Inc. b7s Madison Avenue. New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Vincent Yarris, mechanic. 105 EdHewood avenue; Rose B. Putu- cka, occupation, none. 43 Congress avenue.
 Joseph A. DelInks, civil engineer Brooklyn, N. Y.; Anna c. Verseckas comptometer operator, q Alder street.
 Jeremiah G. Healey. factory em- ploye. Hartford; Irma Y. Wright, office worker, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

By VIM. E, MCKINNEY

by "W. He ENCh D4NNHI Secretary, American Bridge League
 In our previous article we dis cussed Trump Support in the Of ficial System which coincided with the opinion of expert players. To- day we take up the Supporting Hand Valuations which are slightly different from those used In other systems, but are so arranged that they will complement and balance the values given in the original hand.
 These valuations are the meth ods by which you can appraise the number of Probable Tricks in support of partners bid. They should be mem0rized.
 1. Count the tricks in partners hand as follows:
 J-IU-x .....'' .''.'. NS
 4-card suit l ........ R
 Suit of or more cards l
 A, K, or c of partners
 suit, each ..........
 2. Count the High-Card Tricks in other suits, according to the table of High Card Tricks for the opening hand, with these excep-
 H.C.T. This is just F A-o-J ~. 2k trickmore than K-Q-x IF the card valua- K-J-1O 1h ton in the bid- K-J-x 1 ding hand.
 When these combinations are held in the supporting hand. they are valued at one-half (k) Prob able Trick in excess of the same combinations when held by the original bidder. This is due to the fact that finesses can be taken in any of these combinations. provided original bidder is assured of entry cards in his partners hand. They thereby have addi- tional promotional value.
 8. Count ruffing ability as fol- lows:
 With Three Cards of the Bid Suit
 A void suit .......... 2
 A singleton ..........
 A doubleton ....... R
 With four or more of the bid suit, add N trick to each of the above. IMPORTANT: The valua- ton of tricks in the bid suit, in- cluding tricks allowed for ruffing, must never exceed the total num- ber of cards In the bid suit.
 To assist an opening suit bid of one, count the Probable Tricks on the hand by adding the High Card Tricks, Low-Card Tricks, and Ruffing values. having the re- quired support for the bid suit. as follows:
 With g Probable Tricks
 (2N if all H. c. T)....1 raise With Probable Tricks 2 raises With 6 Probable Tricks 3 raises With 6 Probable Tricks
 (minor suit onIy) .....4 raises
 The first raise may be given with neutral trump support. should the hand contain no other sound declaration.
 Copyright 1882. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

Hopping from roofs or private gardens before the year is many months older Is the expectation of Londoners as the result of experi- ments recently made with the auto giro types of ariplanes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-18
Party Recruiting Drive
January II March Is, 1892
THE PARTY RECRUITING CAMPAIGN

Of how to approach workers inside their own
factory, how to organize these workers, and at
the same time, safeguard the Job Of our Party
members, and of the workers whom we approach
This problem, in my opinion, Is not only one
that faces the New York district, but a problem
that is OF the utmost Importance to the Party as
whole. 1t is necessary that the leading COM
rades In the Polburo and the Central Committee
begin to write articles on the Importance of
shop work and concretize and give to the COM
rades examples Of how it was done on one or
another shop in this country, or in the European
countries We must begin to exchange ex-
periences of comrades in the shops, and their
approach to the work, in order to wake up the
whole Party to the importance Of this work, and
to mobilize the Party, not only to understand
this work, but to actually begin to work inside
their own factories for building our Party
Unless we do this in the very near future, the
recruiting campaign will not help us to change
the composition Of our Party and TO make the
turn towards shop work, and through that to-
wards mass work 1t is Of the greatest inn
portance that the comrades in the large shops,
the comrades Of the shop nuclei OF various in-
dustrieS begin to write to us Of their experiences
The sections must call meetings of comrades
working in large factories to take up with them
the problems of how each comrades can work
within his or her own shop around concrete
issues facing them in that shop, and in fact
way bring the question Of shop work to the
forefront OF our activities. So that as a result
of this recruiting campaign we may really go
forward in mass activities OF our Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-18
a LETTER no THE MEMBERsHIP on Dist s. Chicago
COMRADES:

COMRADES:
Our Party, by decision of the Central Com
mittee, has entered into a two months period
of intensive recruiting The District Committee
in accordance with the political and organiza-
tional outlook of the Central Committee decided
upon Drive for New Members from the Shops,
starting January to March IS. In our district,
which is of decisive political Importance because
of its basic industries Ginning STEEL metal stock
yards rairoad) and because of its political influ
ence throughout the entire Middle West, the win
ming of at least 1000 new members, many Of
them in these decisive industries and shops, must
be considered the major task of the Party and all
efforts bent towards that goal The class struggle
is reaching unprecedented sharpness, as the eco
1onic crisis is deepening The Illinois National
Guard are modified to shoot down in cold blood
all workers demonstrating against hunger and
wage-cuts, as per their pamphlet issued named:
Emergency Plans for Domestic Disturbances.
Under the lash Of the bosses and the government
there are new attacks on the already miserable
conditions of the unemployed, stopping Of relief
and renewing of evictions; a new wave Of wage
cuts accompanied by stretching out of the stag
ger system of the employed; furious attacks on
the Negro masses accompanied by new wave of
terror and political reaction aimed particularly
at the Communist Party, and all of this is &C.
companied by a chorus of demagogy from the
worst enemies Of the working class-the A. F. of
L. leaders S. P, Workers Unemployment Com
mittee LaFollettes, NAACP etc-because the
working class is more and more responsive to the
leadership Of the Communist Party the only
anti-capitalist party. Our Party has burning
need of these masses in our ranks. The registra-
ton exposed the real weakness of our Party,
which has not yet been appreciated or under
stood by the middle layer of functionaries. The
main facts are:
u Only IS per cent are employed in factories
and of these half are in shops with less than 100
workers.
o Sixty per cent of our members are unem-
ployed.
81 While IS per cent of membership are Negro
comrades, this is predoninantly in Chicago.
a Only u per cent Of Party membership are
women and half do not work IN shops
8 Only one-sixth Of Party members belong to
trade unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-18
By L. DAVIS


When the Recruiting Campaign Of the Party
started two months ago. it was basically with the
intention Of penetrating into the large factories
and into the basic industries, However, in
checking up on the results Of the Campaign for
the past eight weeks, we see that we have not
achieved the results we have set ourselves.
While we welcome every worker who is ready
TO join the ranks Of our Party, nevertheless,
We must point out that in order to root our
Farty in the factories we must orientate our
selves in getting workers from the shops. The
two months recruiting show that we have an
Overwhelmingly majority OF unemployed workers,
who joined the ranks of our Party more than
so per cent non-union affiliated, therefore we
have not yet improved the composition so far as
contacts with shops are concerned Why is this
so? 1t is basicaIly due to the fact that while
we have talked, face to the shops we have not
made this an issue for the whole Party member
and Importance OF shop work, and We have
dozens of instances where Party comrades work
ing in large shops have recruited Party members,
not from their factories, but from the mass or
CARNATIONS to which they belong. Our Party
comrades have not as yet learned how to work
inside their own factories. There are some real
tendencies of opportUnism in practice in con-
nection with our work inside the shops There
is on the one hand definite opposition to
organization and language or street units. There
is also the other point, that we have not as yet
concretized to the Party members the problems