davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

MRS George Wright Of Woodtic
road was hostess nt n bridge given
on Wednesday evening for the
members OF her club. Those Mt
tending were Mrs Charles Fleming,
Mrs Walter Werner, Mrs Howard
Sills. Mrs Grace Cross, Mrs Roger
LnVigne, Mrs Beatrice Booth and
Mrs John Tice. Mrs Werner made
high score and consolation prize
was given Mrs Tice. Refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs Frank SmYh Of Wa
tert0wn. who have been enjoying u
three weeks cruise on the Chrib-
bean sen and West indies, arrived
this week In New York on the
SwedIsh-Ameriean liner. y. q.
Kungshoim.
The Junior League Of Hartford
VIII present the play, "Trehnufc
Island" by Robert Louis Stevens
son on February ~ and 10 In the
Horace Bushnell Memorial hail
under professional direction. Mrs
Wi1liDm y. Holman, IL n member
OF the arrangements committee.
the names of Mrs Charles II.
ttpson. Jr, Mrs Charles y. Durfss.
Mrs Edwin G.. E0rthrop. Mrs Mark
L. Bperry, Jr, Mrs Leayenw0rth y.
Hperry. Mrs Henry w. Wild. Mrs
Samuel r. Williams, Jr. Mrs
chauncey y. G0ss, Jr, Mrs Evelyn
Dutton Liiley Of this city and Mrs
y. Kellogg Plume. Mrs Charles y.
Buckingham, Mrs Russell Webbsr.
Mrs Alan G. Curtiss. Mrs Rodney
Chase. Mrs Robert l.. Mcknight
and Mrs MERIT Henihwhy. "a, OF
WATERFOWL are included IN the list
of pntfonesres for the "Ntgbt OF
Magic" 10 be sponsored by the New
Haven Skating club on February
20 at $3.50 o'clock In the New iIa-
ven arena and which win feature
both European and United States
hknttng champions.
Master Herbert Greenblatt Of
AmnryliiH avenue celebrated his
third birthday on Thursday. A
gathering of friends attended the
celebration and u delicious lunch
con was served. The little guests
included Natalie Reich. Arthur
Reich. Marion Greenblntt. Peggy
GreenbIatt. Francis Greenblhtt.
Fred Block. Allyne Cohen, Andrew
C6hsn. Martin Btomowitz. Robert
Hl0mowitz. judith Goldberg, Fay
KieinfeId, Shirley ,teberman Leon
Hchneer. Esther Roossin. Master
Herbert was the recipient Of many
beautiful and useful gifts. He IL
the son OF Mr. and Mrs Israel
Greenbiatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
Your

By Olive Roberts Barton
a,l2:l ~ htA ,aay.eL ltass.

It IN how we think Of colds
ns inevitable. know of no other
way In which We are so careless.
We are not only chreless ourselves.
but We absolutely neglect giving
children instructions about them
selves,
In the first place, when one
good cold geta into the house II II
u bad actor. Before that cold u
ended II goes right through the
family generally. Some throw II
off, others, u little below par. 81
tired. or more susceptible. may
go through r. long siege OF com
piientiona from n small beginning
80 II seems to ms 10 be not only
sensible but u duty 10 put the IN
truder disease behind bars. or bet
ter still, not let him In ut all.
First. you cant put this same
clothes on children Ia zero weather
that yiu do In summer when the
themonter IL uD 10 30. Yet houret
and school rooms often get up a.
that. Seventy should be the tenn
pefnture. but quite often II II 0vei
that.
Bui even seventy! And zero'
There is quite II difference. 70 be
sure, the children shed coats aud
warm caps, but what are under
them? WoolenaY Sweaters? Heavy
worsted stpcklngsY Heavy WOODEN
dresses and suits?
Many children Hit slehming w
hot clothes through most Of the
day, then no out and play In the
bitter cO'd. Their pores ARE open
steamed open by their own per
spirntion and they catch cold,
have long favored light weight
stockings for both boys and grit
and long guitefs 10 put over them
for street wear, ON very cold
days l don't like bare knees.
They May Tougher. But
or course youngsters do get
toughened up but It seems ~ me
that many children sthy well not
because Of the way they are dress
cd but in spite Of II.
Az night | believe In fresh mir
but here II II again. Are they
dressed for n room, down to outside
temperature Are their heads
covered? Are their night clothes
warm DO they slep with the
wind whiatliDg In 10 get ~ tossed
uncovered bodies and chests eA-
posed bodies and chests exposed
to danger? Are there screens
10 break the drnrf Have they II
warm place Ia pop into 10 dress
Don't let children go out with
out Notwithstanding warm
too,
Don't let them 40 out without
overhhoes or gaioshes when II II
damp, Doctors know what they
are talking about when they warn
against wet or cold feet, Bundle
them up we'll for the street, Le.
them shed when inside,
when u cold begins. try II pos
sibie to get Its owner into u room
by himself, His bedfellow In al-
most sure 10 get IT, See that he
iisea many clean handkercbiefs,
coughs into one and snsezes into
H. The handkerchief. or cloths.
should he boiled OF put into u dis
infsetant.
Each child should always have
his own towel md wash rag, but
now 1t In absolutely urgent, And
his toothbrush should hang by II,
self.
" hr mas temperature docs
tor should be called. the child
should not go out. ana even his
dishes should be kept apart or dis
infected.
We call them colds" but there
~ great variety or iow-grade
germs that go by the name too
We should ask our doctor about
medication and not 80 guessing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

This table IL 10 he used for val
nipg the high-eard tricks In the
bidding hand. Slightly Increased
values viii be added to three or
four Of these combinations IN 81.
ttmatiHR the values of high cards
when held IN the supporting hand,
~ well IN In the bidding hand
should II DO advisable for the orig
tnal bidder TO ra-bid.
When n player estimates the
friekstaktng ability Of his hand he
should calculate the value OF high,
card tricks, M given aboye, and
add 10 this total the value OF all
i0w.card tricks.
The total OF higbrGard and low.
card tricks equals the number Of
probable tricks contained In the
hand, Low-eard tricks are valued
as follows;
Count each card In the bid suit
IN excess of three, as one iow.eard
trick.
Count each card In n side suit In
excess Of three. ~ worth one trick.
provided the suit contains nj least
hve cards, and further provided the
side suit ana the bid suit are both
strong In honor cards,
Probable tricks are the backbone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
H OmicrOn Sorority
MauguruteS Local
CHAPTER
-Gunl,ieri photo.

Installation into the III Omicron
sorority, newly formed sorority In
this city. was held Thursday eve
ming ut the Hotel Elton. About ~
members were admitted to the
chapter. The local chapter will be
associated with the national sOror-
ity and Paul A. Btoddnrd OF Yale
viii act as its director Miss Mar
jorie White. regional director su-
pcrviscd Thursday evenings meet
Ing and Miss Margaret Pfeusser as
national secretary assisted IN the
proceedings. At the meeting Mr.
Stoddnrd WIN lecture and n dihcup-
zion OF current topics will follow
M well hs other educational prob
lens Of interest to the members.
Following the installation n dinner
and social hour was enjoyed with
II varied program OF entertainment.
The Waterbury chapter viii be
closed ut II meeting TO he held at
The Elton on February ard ut
take place. The members Of the
local chapter include: Helen
Bnrtsch. Hazel Birdsnil, Alice
StNhbpN y'VV'S HpibN
Calhoun, Dorothy candee, Eunicc
Clarke, Frances Cronin, Rose
Grove. Inez Clements. Emma
D'Ambrosi. Mildred Daniels. Thco-
date NJ. Ericsson. Margaret Farrell.
Alice Fox. Ann Goodrich, Dorothy
Guilfoilc. Ann Grickie, Doris
Hnight. Florence Haight. Gladys
Hubbel. Esther Hauser, Evelyn
tu.Uap I,,u II te.sitaU Al Harnnu
dine Lawlor. Loretta Leroy, Ger
trude Loruaao. Hazlctt Mcuee,
Alice O'3rien. Cnlistn Palmer. Dor
othy Powers. Audrey 10. Rogers.
Edith June Rogers. Evelyn Rug.
giles, Rose Bchryer, Elizahe h
Smith. Rosemary Smith. Marjorie
SNOW, Helen Townsend ana Viz
gtnih White,
Those Waterbury business and
professional and club woman who
have felt the urge to delve into
new cultural subjects Or to review
the ones they studied IN college
days win have the opportunity.
plus ths impetus when they know
that Paul A. Stoddard Of Yale
university has been appointed pro-
gram director for the Connecticut
Gamma chapter OF the ri Omicron
national sorority. Mr. Stoddard re-
ceived u Is. A, from Yale IN 1924,
NJ. A. Yale in 1929. Member of
the fncuIty of English. Teachers
college. coiumbin university. sum
mer sessions. Author of poems
ana articles IN magazines ana
newspapers. And the author Of
one book. "SiNty Years: A His.
tory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
NANCY PAGE
Chapped Hands Can
BE Treated Easily
By Florence In Gnnkc

Winter weather II hard on amy
part of the body that IN exposed 10
cold and biting winds. The Good
Taste girls were much exercised
over chapped hands and won
dered what could be done about
them. They brought their prob
lem to Nancy.
"First. get some cofnmenl. lust
tbs common yellow kind. Put n
cup full In u glass Jar. Add or
half cup finely shaved mild white
soap. Mix well. Yen. | mem Whil,
both cornmehi ana soap are dry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
{:ABR|[lJE:
BY WIN o.. Mex ENNl;Y
American Bridge League

BY WIN ~. Mex EN NIsY
Secretary, American Bridge League
The most difficult thing for the
player taking up contract 10 master
In the tables OF valuation. The val
uation tables for this system are
made AR simple M possible. The
Official system Of valuation In con
lined to:
"a High-enrd tricks
% I,owrGhrd tricks
Contract bridge IL primarily u
game of 0ffense. hence the official
system win value all honor cards
with respect TO their trick taking
potentialIties when played offensive
~ II In n fact, however, that all
high-card combinations used In this
system contain the necessary de-
fenstve values to Justify all opening
bids. Below " given tho table Of
high.eard tricks:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

When you wash your hands. wet
them first, Then sprinkle hoin" OF
this mixture on. The nonp makes
the suds ana the cOrnnehl per"
forms some magic. After washing
rinse the hands ana then dry ana
rub In IL little olive OH Rub II In
well. taking ut least five ntinuleH
for tho oil mbasnge. 1t Ii best to
do this before going to bed, Usually
you ARE too rushed TO do II during
the day. Hut you can always use
the c0rnmenl ana soap for wash
Ing.
For badly chapped hands rub IN
u lotion or cream. Put this on NJ
night and cover hands with pair
OF clean. old. loose gloves. Don't
use gloves which are dirty innido
Cut off tho tips Of fingers hnd
cut out Il part from palm of glove,
This allows for circulation of air
during the night
Mix ono ounce hpefmnceti. two
ounces white wax, two ounces
strained honey. four ounces olive
oil. Put IN u little perfume II you
want 10 do 80,
The recipe for good cream
which have given 10 your mothers
many times Ii this, Combine three
ounces rose water, iw" ounces 90"
eonut oil. two teaspoons tihcture
or benzoin, ono ounce milk OF al.
monds. det these at druggists, ADD
u little orange flower water " YOU
want the additional sweetness ANA
scent.
Well kept hands reach out I'M
biusl'ingiy for small cakes ~ ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
Table OF iiigh-Card Tricks

Of tbs oniciai system. There are OK
aGtly 10 tricks 10 be won, and II u
player and HIS partner are able TO
estimate accurately the number
that can be won, " played m de-
elhrer and dummy. % per cent OF
their troubles are over. The hands
given below show tbs manner In
which n player cOntsm plating MAX
ing an original bid should value
his holdings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

Well kept hands reach out nn-
bluslitnRiy for small cakes NJ tcn.
send q stamped. seif-addrcssed en-.
SeiOI,e for "Tcn Time Goodies"
ieaflet. 10 Nancy Page. care OF this
phbcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

Mr. ana Mrs u. NJ. Rnbinowitz
81 Cooke street announce the Bar
MitzVnh Of their hOn. Simon.
Friends are invited to attend open
houfe 10 be held tomorrow from
1910 O'Clock 10 1880 o'clock.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
National Pike
Work Progressing

Work is progressing rapidly in the
paving with concrete of the 1o-mlle
stretch of the National pike, U. 5. 4O,
from Summerford to West Jefferson,
north of here in Madison county.
The contractor is putting down
about 1900 feet of concrete day and
the paving work has progressed al
ready from Summerford east to a
half mile east Of the point where
State Route 38, the London Marys-
vile pike crosses the National pike.
When this long stretch is completed
the National pike will be paved for
the entire distance in this county TO a
width of 20 feet with berms of good
width on each side.
State Route 38 is closed temporar-
lily while the intersection of the two
! routes is being paved.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
Former Resident
Dies i'm Columbus
MRS. LILLIAN SUVER KYLE, SO,
SUCCUMBS TUESDAY AT
HOME OF DAUGHTER
BURIAL HERE TODAY

Mrs. Lillian Suver Kyle, aged SO
years, formerly of London, and wife
of DR.. w. P. Kyle, of Columbus, also
formerly Of this city, died following a
stroke, Tuesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Feehner, 136
Olentangy street, Co umbus.
Mrs. Kyle also leaves a brother,
Pearl F. Suver, of Indianapolis, form
erly of London; two grandchildren
and three step-daughters, Mrs. Pearl
Van Cleve, of Columbus, Mrs. Frank
Simons, of Big Plain, and Miss Edna
KYLE, of Columbus. She was MEM
ber of the Thurman Avenue M. +.
church, Crown Chapter of Eastern
Star, and the Mccoy Post, Women's
Relief Corps.
The funeral service was held today
at 2 p. m. at the N. S. Cook
funeral parlors, in Columbus. Burial
was made in Kirkwood cemetery,
London.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
Golf Tourney
Gets Under WAY
PARINGS FOR PLAY IN INDE-
PENDENCE DAY TOURNA-
MENT AT COUNTRY CLUB
ANNOUNCED

The first round of play in the
Fourth of July tournament at the
London Country club golf links will
get under way this week. Enough
members qualified 10 make two flights
and the pairings for the first round as
announced by DR.. r. S. Postle, tourna-
ment chairman, are as follows:
John Dinsmore (11) VS.. Webb Kulp
1S); James Smith (16) VS.. o. K.
Stroupe (18) G. I. Clark, jr., drew a
bye; Fred Dinsmore 14) VS.. DR.. w.
A. Holman (13) Earl Barnes (16) VS..
r. S. Postle (14); Joseph Bopeley (2O)
VS.. +. Z. Sidener Q4).
Second flight. d. Baber (18) VS.
DR.. F e. holland (19); S. L. Robson
Q6) vs. r. r. Sidner Q6); III. H
Hume Q9) drew bye; Allan kulT
10) VS.. Paul Miller (20); Curtis
Johnson (9) VS.. f. r. Schurr Q5);
Edgar holland Q8) VS.. F. S. Sidenel
/ jr. 11).
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
FILES S25,683
DAMAGE SUIT
JOHN ZENER, OF INDIANAPOLIS,
SUES WALTON EDELMAN, Co
LUMBUS, FOR INJURIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
COLLISION OCCURRED THANKS
GIVING NIGHT AT INTERSEC-
TION OF AZ AND 29-ONE
DIED OF INJURIES

John Zener, 25, of 316 East st.
Clair Street, indianapolis, has filed
suit in the Franklin county common
pleas court for S25, 5,G83.00 in damages
from Nathan Edelman, 1889 South
22nd street, Columbus, as the result
of an auto collision Thanksgiving
night, November 26, at the intersec-
ton of u. S. AZ and State Route
20, near Gillivan
The accident occurred late Thanks
giving night and cost the life OF Mr.
Zener's mother, Mrs. Bertha Zener,
As, also of Indianapolis, and injured
four others, two seriously.
Zener, who was driving one ma
chine, suffered a broken pelvis and
other injuries, and was patient in
a Columbus hospital for many weeks
following the accident.
His mother suffered a broken pei
Wis and internal injuries, dying in
White Cross hospital, Columbus, on
December /.
His wife, Mrs. Louise Zener, 70
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
Recreation Ball
Games Played

The London prison farm honor
camp recreation baseball team swamp
ed the Eagles outfit on Wednesday
night at the prison farm diamond, 8
to 1. The prison farm team appeared
for the game in their new uniforms
of blue and white with London Pris-
on Farm" on the shirts.
On Tuesday night, the Madison
County Auto team defeated Stews
Used Cars by score of to 1. The
auto company outfit won the first hall
of the season play.
This evening, the Sark & Plum anc
Shamrocks will clash in the fina
scheduled game of this week, tht
contest being postponed from Thurs
day night because of the rain Thurs
day afternoon. Herb Lanigan ant
Alex Weinberg are the league UNI
pires.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15

Plans have been completed here for
the first band concert OF the season
which will be given on Saturday night
beginning at 8:15 o'clock by the Lon
don Creamery band in front of the
Thibaut bakery.
The concert is being sponsored by
the Thibaut & Sons bakery and it is
expected will attract hundreds of per-
sons from all Of the surrounding ter
ritory to this city.
Announcement was made today that
Director f. v. Black will play in the
band in place of his son, Billy, bari
tone, who has broken ann.
Lee Thomas will direct the band in
place of Mr. Black.
The complete program for the con-
cert is given as follows:
London Creamery Band" march
by Prof. A. Langdon.
Evening POST, march by Mackie-
Boyer.
"The Rose O. Ny Heart Waltz" by
Harry G. Wright.
Under the Double Eagle" by L. P.
Lausrendau.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
Man Injured
In Auto Crash
HORACE SIDNER, %, SEVERELY
HURT WHEN THREE CARS
COLLIDE ON JEFFER-
SON PIKE

Horace Sidner, aged % years, South
Main street, London, was severely in
jured about midnight Thursday, when
the auto he was driving figured in a
three-car collision a mile and a half
east of London on the Jefferson pike.
near the Eagleton farm.
Mr.. Sidner suffered a severe bruise
on the chest and may have cracked
rib, it was stated today. He also had
his right hand badly cut and bruised.
The injured man was given first aid
by passing motorists and was given
medical attention by DR.. H. P. Spar
ling, being brought to London in the
G. G. Schlechty ambulance.
1t was stated that Sidner's auto
collided with two other machines
which were on the side of the road,
the occupants of one of the other
cars being engaged in attempting to
help another motorist out of the ditch.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
Mail By Freight
Causes Complaint
Mt. STERLING AND OTHER VII
LAGES IN THAT SECTION PRO-
TESTING POSTAL SER
VICE NOW RENDERED

Mt Sterling residents and the citi-
zens also of Orient, Harrisburg, Der
by, Bloomingburg are up in arms in
dead earnest over the mail by freight
treatment being accorded the villages
mentioned since the abandonment of
the mail train Of the B. e. o. which
served the communities with first class
mail service until some time ago. The
mail for the villages now comes in the
afternoon by freight, five to ten hours
later than heretofore and is reported
to be causing not only much inconven-
fence but financial loss as we'll.
One grain dealer gets no good what
ever from his market mail, he states,
and stock buyer reports the same
condition, while still others are pro-
voked because the villages are get
ting no more consideration from the
higher-ups than mail by freight.
Mayor G. M. Neff, of Mt Sterling,
serving his fourth term with a reepu-
tation of getting what he wants, is
back of movement for better service
at once.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
London Creamery Band To Give First
Concert Here ON Saturday Night

Serenade, "Cupid's Charms" by H
C. Miller.
"Patrol of the Hikers" by James M
Fulton.
ia Paloma," Spanish march by
Yradier.
"National Emblem March" by E. E
Bagley.
Operate Gems, Selection, air by
Chas. Storm.
"The Peerless March" by Will Huff
"Carry Me Back to Old Virginny, -
air by T. II. Robinson.
"Under Arms March" by Al. Hayes.
"Home Sweet Home" air by Geo.
Southwell
Organized in 1929
The London Creamery band was or
ganized in October, 1929, by Frank
Kaufman, general manager of the
creamery, and f. V Black, associated
with the creamery here, who is the
band leader.
Records of the band, which includes
28 members, several of whom are la
dies, show that since its organization
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
GOVERNOR ON
VISIT TO FARM
IINSPECTS PRISON FARM BUILD
INGS, LANDS, VOICES HIGH
PRAISE FOR CONDUCT
OF INSTITUTION
TELLS PAROLE OFFICERS AT
MEETING OF IMPORTANCE
OF WORK WITH PAROLED
PERSONS

Governor George White was the
principal speaker at the annual meet
ing at the London prison farm of the
Division of Pardons and Paroles OF
the State Department of Welfare on
Wednesday afternoon and the chief
executive of Ohio paid high compli-
ment to the remarkable work being
accomplished in the bringing back to
society Of the thousands Of men and
women who are on parole in Ohio to-
day.
Speaking at the luncheon meeting
of the group, Governor White said
that the State of Ohio and its gov
ernor are proud of the record of the
parole officers and of the state well
fare department, citing the fact that
many men and women have been
brought back to the world as useful
citizens through the kindly efforts of
the men in whose charge they are
placed after serving time in some
state penal or correctional institution.
Governor White, in company with
Supt. w. f. Amrine, of the prison
farm, Director John McSweeney of the
state welfare department, Assistant
Director Dairl Jones and others, made
a complete tour of the prison farm
building group and the farm, the gov
ernor voicing his pleasure in the gen
eral conditions, the conduct of the in
stitution and the opportunity offered
the state wards to live out of doors
and to come back to life under such
favorable surroundings.
1t was Governor Whites first visit
to the farm since he took over the di-
rection of the state government and
he was profuse in his praise of the
farm management and of Supt. Am
! rine and his staff.
Director McSweeney told the pa
role officers that they formed highly
important cog of the machine of state,
helping to keep the paroled men and
women in the straight and narrow
path through words Of advice and any
other assistance available.
In addition to the 30 or more pa
role officers present at the luncheon
which was served in the new officers
dining room, others who took part in
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-15
Native of County
Dies at Urbana
MRS. MARY BAKER CRAIG, 83,
lSUCCUMBS THURSDAY-FU-
NERAL SERVICE AT UR-
BANA SATURDAY

Mrs. Mary Baker Craig, 80, widow
of Harrison Craig, died at her home
in Urbana, Thursday after an illness
of four weeks duration.
A native of Madison county, she
was the daughter of Peter and Mar
tha Baker. She was a member of the
Methodist church and was active in
church and social work for many
years.
Surviving are the following children,
Mrs. Mayme Craig Patrick, Minnie
L. Craig, Mrs. Ethel Wickersham, DR..
C. c. Craig, Chauncey B. Craig, all
of Urbana, and Mrs. Grace C. Holden
of Crawford, N. j. She also leaves
two brothers, L. Johnson Baker and
L. c. Baker of Champaign county.
The funeral service will be held at
3 p. m. Saturday at the residence and
the body will be placed in the Grand,
view mausoleum at Urbana.