davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Children Show
 Great Success
Given Last Night at Beth
 Fl Synagogue Hall

Children of the Beth .El syna- gogue presented 8 "Kiddie Min trels and Hollywood Revue" at the synagogue auditorium last night under the Sisterhood of Beth Fl. Mrs Harry Fleischer and Miss Charlotte Fandiller had charge of the direction and staging. Simon Rabinowitz was interlocutor and the end men were Stanley Fried man and Malvin Reiner.
 Those taking part in the pro- duction included Marvin Reiner, Milton Goldman, Philip Kampner, Esther Roosin, Bernard Fleisher, Alvin Reiner, Martin Slowowitz, Leon Pintoff, Jack Kampner, Stan- ley Friedman, Marion Glickman, Helena Griner, Marion Greenblatt. Natalie Raboniwitz, Jackey Gold man, Bobby Traurig, Elsie Fleish- CT, Myrtle and Murial Fandiller, Pricilla Garber, Natalie Reich, Lois Rutman, Madeline Robb, Cynthia Rittenband, Norma Rabb, Francis Greenblatt and Ruth Greenblatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

. Mir and Mrs Edson Beckwith Hitchcock who were married on the 18th have returned from Ha- vana where they spent their honeymoon and have taken up their residence on Grove street. Mrs Hitchcock is the former Helen Lane Bryan, daughter of Mrs Will
 bur Peck Bryan of Prospect street.
 Members of the Cedarland Park
 association many of whom are lo-
 cal residents enjoyed a Halloween
 party and dance at the Southbury
 community hall on Saturday even-
 ing. The following committees
 were in charge: Decorations, Mrs
 Neil McNamara of Bridgeport, Mrs
 Harold l.. Fogg and William Howe of. this city, door committee, Mrs Neil McNamara and Mrs Herbert
 Potter of Ansonia; refreshments, Mrs William Howe of this city,
 Mrs Allen of Naugatuck and Mrs Harold L. Fogg of this city. The following prizes we're awarded: Best dressed lady, Miss Dalton of this city, funniest dressed lady, Miss D. Lowe of this city, best dressed man, Robert Seamon of this city and funniest dressed, Neil I.cNamara of Bridgeport. About two hundred and fifty guests at- tended. Plans are being made for a musicale to be given by the asso- ciation. Mrs Harold l.. Fogg and William Fogg of this city are on the conrmitee in charge of ar- engagements.
 Trn oP Newton terrace have returned from Boston where they attended a chiropractic convention.
 A private Halloween dinner at Lakeside tavern on Saturday
 evening. Halloween decorations consisting of pumpkins, jack-o- lanterns and streamers were used about the rooms. Following the dinner various forms of entertain ment were enjoyed. The guests in- cluded: MT and Mrs Henry Nault, MT and Mrs George Barlow, MT and Mrs Emil Rochon, MT and Mrs Ambrose Guilfoile, MT and Mrs William Moore, MT and Mrs Mar tin O'Rourke, MT and Mrs Cha rles Pulford, Mir and Mrs Patrick Car lin, MT and Mrs Ora Furman, Misses Helen Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, Jean McEvoy, Arlene | Humphries of Torrington, Harry | Walsh, Walter Burns of Greenwich, Edward Phelan, Joseph Hench and | Robert Lang.
 A Halloween party and dance | was given. by Mrs Drothy John son of New Milford at the New |! Milford high school auditorium on | Saturday evening. Entertainment | and dancing was enjoyed through l out the evening and music was | furnished by Joseph Angelo and his orchestra of this city. Among | the local guests were: MT and Mrs | MT and Mrs Phelan and Mir and Mrs Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

1Iiss Helen Collins. . student nurse at nit Sinai hospital in New Eork, spent the weekend with her mother of Franklin street.
 Miss Helen sheehan of South E1in street Is spending several weeks with friends in Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs Lawrence Wilson of Oak 4iIls entertained at a surprise mis- celIaneous shower at her home re- gently for Miss Anne Wilson who id ,being married on on Tranksgiv- Idk day to Kenneth Fischer of uhomaston. Those in attendance were Mrs Melvin Bradley, Mrs Mi chhel BlansfieId. Mrs Cornelius Pitcher, Mrs William McGowan, Mfs James Dwyer, Mrs Paul Spoon- ess Mrs Walter West, Mrs Albert west, Mrs Edward Blade, Mrs Robert Wilson. Mrs Mary Pierce. Ms Anue Murphy, Mrs Louise Fierce, Mrs Harry Steiskal, Mrs Edward Butler, Mrs Rebecca Nor roW,. Mrs James Dwyer, Mrs Ber- nbrd Marcoux, Mrs William Witty, Misses Ruth Afford, Florence Eric E9h, Jeannette Hart, Rose Flynn, Mayme Booth, Mary Fisher, Ger f1Dde Oliver, Marie Windebank, porthy Windebank, Ruth Fahey. A4ine sGrabel, Evelyn Besancon, X&nes Cosgrove, Mary Cosgrove, Ifene Bouley, Bernice Main, Lucy Thompson, Anne Wilson, Helen hhd Margaret Wilson, Catherine Hhh Shirley Wilson and Mrs Law rence Wilson.
 Z iAlumnae of Albertus Magnus tellege will hold a bridge party in the Catholic High school auditor 1qfn Wednesday, Nov 9. Miss Dor othy Shea is chairman of the com- Iaittee ip charge of the arrange usnts' ss :.
 The Yolanda Club entertained at hs masquerade party on Thursday eHening in their club rooms. The feoms were prettily decorated in a celor scheme of orange and black. A varied program of entertain n{hg and delicious luncheon was B4fVcu. MISS Lena CldrlOne was III charge of the affair. Miss Mary Minervfno was awarded the prize for the prettiest costume and Miss Margaret DeBonis was presented with the prize for the funniest cos- tune. The members attending in- cIudedS, Misses Lena Ciarlone, Stella DeBonis, Edith Calo, Laura CArserino, Margaret DeBonis, Mary TIf(<fcco Lena DelPo Lena I.anSey Joan Rananao, Marlyn DiNapoli, Lillian Ranando, Edith Giordano. Grace Lovetere, Catherine Macri. Hose Marciano, Mary Martin, Az nes Padula, Mary .Minervino, Jane HAnando, Elsie Rinaldi. Emiline Membripo, Lind Boccacino, Mrs Charles Ruggiero and Mrs Salvo Martino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

Invitations have been issued by MT and Mrs John o. Weth- erbie of New Rochelle, N. r., for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen Wetherbie, to Herbert Beardsley, son of MT and Mrs Frank B. Beadsley of Woodbury The ceremony will be performed on Saturday Nov IT at o'clock at the home of the brides parents in Beechmont, a suburb of New Rochelle. The ceremony will be performed by Rev Dr Alexander Alison, pastor of the First Presby- terian church of Bridgeport and a reception will follow, Miss Weth- erbie has chosen tor her only at- tendant, Mrs Buell. Heminway Klimpke of Watertown, the former, Frances Beardsley, MT Beardsley wills be attended by William Pill grim of South Orange, N. J., classmate at Lafayette college as hest man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

The winners of the Monday af- ternoon Elton Contract Club have been announced as follows: North and South, high, Mrs D. T. Earring ton. Jr, Mrs Charles Woodlock, IT; Mrs T. J. Aubrey and Mrs Louis Schmidt, 93; Mrs Thomas Wagner. and Mrs William Duff, 91: and East and West, Mrs R. R. Davidson, Mrs T.. Conway, 94 1-2; Mrs J. A. Wright and Mrs R. H. Pidge, 94, Mrs S. Driscoll and Mrs Frank Daly, 86 1-2. The standing to date is: North and South, Mrs D. T. Harrington, Jr. and Mrs Charles Woodlock, 302, Mrs John Monzani and Mrs A. M. Dinkler, s270, Mrs J. B. Kelsey and Mrs M. H. Toomey, 259; East and West, Mrs J. A. Wright and Mrs R. H. Pidge, 275; Mrs R. R. Davidson and Mrs T. Conway, 268; and Mrs P. Breithaupt and Mrs Louis Lou gee, 264.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

witness wonders of. the wild, sights that no civilized man had seen. thrills that no human heart has ever known. You'll see him cap- ture a baby elephant with bare hands. You'll hear the infuriated tuskers trumpeting for their lost child. You'll see a 30 foot python at death's grip with royal Ben- gal tiger. You'll see the man. eating cat entering a native vil- lage. You'll hear the monkeys chitter in the trees. You'll see the daring capture of the rarest of rep tiles, the monitor lizard. You'll see the supreme thrill of all time, the finish fight between the kings of the jungle, tiger and black panther. Interesting short sub- jects will round out one of the best programs of the season. Wo- men attending Tuesday can secure another choice article of the Pr roloid dresser ware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

apparently sees all and hears all, and seldom hesitates to tell all. as well. It is when the colmumn writer's activities interfere with the, plans of local gangsters that the story reaches a high pitch of excitement. "Okay America" was directed by Fay Garlett. and Ayres' supporting cast includes Maureen O'Sullivan, Walter Catlett, Allan Dinehart, Margaret Lindsey. Ar meta, George Dow Clark, Elmer. son Treacy, Marjorie Gateson and many others. Don't miss "Okay America. It is. 8 picture which will literally sweep you off your feet.
 The companion attraction is Frank Bucks, Bring Elm Back Alive''. In the perilous heart of Malaya Frank Buck saw mighty conflict that began in the dawn of the world for the first time be- held by mortal eyes. You, too. can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
HORSE F EAT H E R S' AND "BREACH OF PROMISE" ON FEATURE PROGRAM AT STRAND TO-DAY

"Horsefeathers," latest of the mad, merry comedies of the Four Marx Brothers, begins a four day engagement at Warmers Strand to- day. Groucho, Chico. Harpo and Zeppo are again cast together in a picture that affords them op- portunities for the same type Of nonsense they presented in Ami nal Crackers" Monkey Busi- ness," and "The Cocoanuts," their three previous movie efforts. An amusing plot holds the pie ture together. Groucho is college president because that's the only way, it seems, he can get his son, Zeppo, out of college. Zeppo has been there twelve years.
 With the cooperation of Chico, village bootlegger, and Harpo, vil- liage dogcatcher, he ultimately &C., complishes his object.
 Upon this frame is built many a comedy situation. Groucho talks as his usual rapid-fire rate; Chico puns in dialect; Harpo says noth- ing and chases every blonde in sight; and Zeppo makes love to the best-looking girls available.
 The companion feature Breach of Promise" is being shown for the first time in Waterbury on this program. The cast stars Chester Morris and Mae Clarke.
 It is an interesting story of love, romance and adventure in a big city. New in plot and the subject of clever directorial treatment. Both Chester Morris and Mae Clarke give the most convincing performances of their careers as the central characters about whom the story is woven. Here is a double feature program worth go- ing miles to see but luckily ita playing at the comfortable, clean,
 well ventilated Strand. and at the
 strands little prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
MISS ELIZABETH KIRK
 TALKED ON TRIP ABROAD

Members of the Young Peoples association of the Second church hear an interesting talk last night bv Miss Elizabeth Kirk, well known Waterbury and extensive traveller. Miss Kirk told of her recent trip abroad. She made a $16,O00 mile- tour of the Mediterranean cities. She also exhibited a series of lan- tern slides of the some of the 50 cities she visited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
ODD FELLOWS NIGHT
 AT HARTFORD SATURDAY

Waterbury was represented by a delegation of about 100 odd Eel lows Saturday night at an initia- ton in Foot Guard armory. Hart ford. Sixty-three candidates from all parts of the state were initiated including three from Waterbury. Canton T. R. Martin of this city presented a fancy drill exhibition. Music was furnished by Nosha- hogan lodge of this city under the direction of II. w. Edwards. ID. s. Ross, William Wood and Leonard soiey comprised the local trans pOrtntion committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

A wedding of local interest took place yesterday afternoon in Flat bush, N. r., when Miss Ida Rud- nick, daughter of MT and Mrs Jos- eph Rudnick of South Main street became the bride of Irving Cor don, son of MT and Mrs Henry Gordon of Cherry street. The cere- mony was performed at the home of the brides uncle and aunt. The bride had as her only attendant, Miss Esther Gordon, sister of the bridegroom and William Rudnick. brother of the bride, was the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
AGONY OF PILES
Itching Instantly Stepped

Why not relieve yourself of the terrible torture of those sore. Itch. ing bleeding piles the RIGHT wayl
 The powerfully healing, soeth- ling, medication of Petersons oint. mont immediately ends itching ana .. removes s0renees. Peterson's stsrtn right in Co heal the affected parts and quickly those painful, embar- lTaasl1f plies completely vanish: No wonder phsFmaoistH everywhere |caIl PeieFHof'n "gfeataat remedy on earth foF piles" IIiG bOs only sb cents, af any ffuf sieFe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
LAST sHowINGs, 1.-THE SPORT. ING AGE" AND "CoME ON TARTAN" AT NEW GARDEN

Last showlngs to day at New Garden theater of "The Sporting Age, with Jack Holt. Edith Knapp and Hardie Albright.
 The companion attraction is Como on TaFzan" with Ken May. nard and MyrBa Kennedy. Also on the bill are number of excellent short subjects. Lew Ayres comes tomorrow and Wednesday tn one of the most genuinely exciting plc. tsIres of his career. It ig his first typical hero role. too, Tho pope llInF AYres is starred in "0khy Amerion." uDiyeFsaI's newspa per story Co which the actor is present. ad q sa bf0aaonstiDg ooIumniet Qn a New York nswspapsrman whe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

Editors Note: This is the last of series Of articles on dupli- cate bridge for home play. If you have missed any of them you may obtain complete instruc- tiOns, together with 8 score pad for duplicate bridge, by sending 25 cents directly to MT McKen- ney at his office, 422 Guarantee Title Building, Cleveland, o.
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 Regular contract or auction scoring is used for Replay Dupli- cate Bridge, with the following ex- captions:
 Each deal is considered as a separate unit, being scored entire ly by itself without regard to any other deal. At contract the bonus for game bid and made in one hand Is 300 points when declarer's side is not vulnerable, and 5OO points when declarer's side is vul- nerable. In auction the bonus for game, made in one hand is 125 points.
 In duplicate contract. unbid overtricks are scored at the same value as bid tricks, but of course do not count toward game. A pair bidding two spades and making four score so for bid tricks and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

The bride wore a gown of fus- chia silk and velvet fashioned in Schippiarelli model and wore a matching turban. She carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her attendant wore a gown of brown Jericho crepe trimmed with chenille and hat to corre- spond and carried bouquet of Talisman roses.
 A reception was held following the ceremony. Upon returning from a wedding trip to Florida the couple will take up their residence on South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Copyright, 1892, by American Bridge League.)

Copyright American Bridge League) duplicate bridge complete original play Pair 
  On the
 
   totaled, pOin in he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
> HOLLYWOOD ! GOSSIP
 w INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
 INSIDE STUFF ON THE rhoms. MOVIE COLONY
RY DAN THOMAS

PTcScut pOSAeAOA HI Gno dQudtAS world by following set of rigorous rules.
 Of course, there are plenty of "dos" in those rules too. But the 1S-year-old girl believes the "don'ts'' are the most important. A few of them are:
 Don't get less than nine
 hours sleep each night.
 Don't neglect practice even
 for a single day.
 Don't go to parties while
 in training.
 Don't dance.
 Don't weaken yourself by
 over-dietfng.
 With the exception of the dano- ing, Eleanor is following the same rules in preparing for her screen career. And she believes they will bring her out on top. Although she has been under contract since the close of the Olympic games, she has done no acting for the cameras as yet. And she still has several months of studying ahead of her before getting an assignment of any kind.
 It's dangerous to stand around on a motion picture set unless you want to go to work. A few days ago the younger sisters of Ruby Keeler, who is Mrs Al Jolson in private life, visited the studio to watch their sister work. Ruby hadn't arrived on the set yet, so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

 western manner. watching the
  to start he girls shouted and take places" astonished before been herded into the chorus And already identified them they work for the rest of the day.
 they make western picture which the girl the major rolling cigareswhich if everha s achievement
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

ing the first week. During the seco1
week of the program the Music CID
meets on Tuesday evening at sevz
thirty and on Thursday of this san
week. the Home Economics Cid
meets at the same hour, seven thi|
ty.
There are no monthly club meetin}
during the third week Of the progrr]
and but one, the Freshman Soph1
more Literary Club, at seven-thir1
on Thursday of the fourth week,
The Band Director has a variab}
pnogram of sectional rehear.als ?
four-fifteen-
The evening meetings and prsct1
Is must all begin from seven to I,
en- thirty O'Clock and conclude at mn
O'Clock II there is a lunch the clear
up committee is given a half houI
longer. On Friday evening ten 81
ten thirty are considered reasonah]
hours for closing school parties. Ed
pupils below the ninth grade th|
school parties should not run lat1
than ten O'Clock.
The superintendent will be please
to talk over any matters pertaininl
to the extra-curricular life Of th
school with parents who are ~intereet
ed in changing to either q heayie|
Or a lighter load he work OF theiI
boys or girls in this phase Of schoo|
work 1t is felt that a REASONABLE
amount Of Club and other work q
worthwhile for every pupil enrolled
and IT Is the desire Of the School the1
~ program meet the needs Of ~
boys and girls of Pentywood Just !
nearly as possible.
The School desires to impress mn
on the parents of the Plentywuol
Community THAT they are welcome n
any OF the Activity meetings 81
parties at any time. Parent
not need a special invitation to ut
tend school functions and it is tn
desare u the Seheel TINT with
added room that we shall have when
new High School Building
parents. will feel welcome
@ attend eitherth programs given
turing the day repeHin9. We
oect to have a regular weekly gen.
raj assembly program Of forty-fiv.
minutes during the school day and Il
$ hoped that many parents will taloe
OF these programs which
VII be almost entirely planned by
he pupils.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

80 ofAiiAiCo AAA
sugars The severe results of fat def
cheney In Germany at the close OF the
world war demonstrated this fact be
yond ali doubt
considered from the standpoint OF
energy value In the human machine.
u fat will yield pound for Mound es-
sentlally the same number Of calories
as any other. And one far IN digest
ca with the same degree Of ease and
~nsenienc as any other fat. Thus,
Win any everyday. reasonabl, hal
anced diet, 1t does nor make ans diff
Ference whether the average person
spreads bis bread with margarine or
butter and the one he selects Is de-
termined wholly by taste. preference.
and economy Margarine, discovered
10 1871 BY Mege-M ouries. i French
chemist, Is made only from the finest
Iood rats, wholesome milk and salt.
BESIDES supplying energy, fats
such as those In margarine, have an-
other distinct value In the diet. They
ado greatly 10 the paiatabFlity Of
foods In the average meal consumed
ih@y are used as a spread for bread,
TOT shortening In cakes and pastries,
anh for other important enlInary pur
poses"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
School SpinteH


and they are having some very in
teresting meetings.
The largest Club in the School il
the Music Club. Its membership i.
composed of Band and Glee Clul
members chiefly although others art
eligible for membership. This Clut
has fifty-six members.
The Latin Club has eighteen mem
bers and Is one of the oldest Of our
Clubs. Its chief purpose is to stimuli
ate interest in Latin. We have two
Literary Clubs or Societies, one OF
which Is composed of Freshmen and
Sophomores and the other of Juniors
and Seniors. The work of these two
clubs is varied and as the names i'm
ply, it will consist chiefly of Dram
attic and Debate work. A typical pro-
gram is described in the school notes
Of this weeks paper. There are thir-
tyztwo members in the Freshman
Sophomore Club and twenty-five in
the JuniorSenior organization
The number of Lettermen in the
High School is low at the present
time but will increase as the sports
program of the year develops. Since
we did not play football this fall the
number in the school at present is
but nine for all sports. Graduation
took many of our lettermen last
spring.
Many of our boys are sticking with
the Scout organization after they get
INTO High School. This speaks we'll
for the Organization and its Scout
master. We have fifteen High School
boys ] n the Scouts as well as a sim
liar number in the upper grades.
Although basketball has not offic-
tally started in the H~cntywood
Schools for this ear we can safely
that there will be at least sixty
enroll for that activity. That Is
who played last year and
with n new gym even more will
have q chance to play. A suitable pro-
gram will be worked out for the
girls during the second semester and
another year the brentwood
Schools should have 4 complete uhy-.
neal training program. The schedule
1or practice for basketball and other
gymnasium activities has not been
worked out yet rs il will take much
lme and planning to get q program
nat will include all who desire that
and which will moi interfer
much with the other activities ~
he School
me Activities program Is based on
four weeks schedule without re-
ard to the time in the month each
e may come. 1t happens that we
now in the fourth week Of the
'rogram and the program win start
yer again on Monday, February 1st.
n Scouts meet each Wednesday
. seven-thirty as do also the H;ph
'chooI Campfire girls.
The Band practices during schor,
ours a day . week and has ! req
aar rehearsal at seven-fffteen each
londay evening.
he girls Glee Club meets once
eek curing school hours and ao.;r
four-flfteen on Wednesdays. The
oys chorus meets each Tuesdav -
our fifteen.
The basket ball practices viii nra
INT q very complicated schedule II
Y are given a chance to pIav who
It. This schedule has ~ VI
perfected but viii be announced
soon as it is complete.
The balance Of the activities rev.
ram Is irregular by weeks but comes
the same day of the week earf
me- On Tuesday of the number NJ
eek and at seven-thirty the regular
reting of the Ju~nior-Senior Liter
y Club is held. There are ut pres
It no other monthly meetings dur ]
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
ATS BEST FUEL
FOR ENERC|zNC
HUMAN MACHINE
WASHINGTON. D. Getting this
most miles per hour out OF the human

engine is the same
as with an auto
mobile motor or 4
locomotive. It's
largely a matter OF
fuel.
Fats are tho
coal that fuels the
human engine de-
clared DR.. j. s. Alb
bolt, secretary OF
the Institute Of
Margarine M q n u
f%acturers. II b e ,
are as necessary In
generating energy
N ~ -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Stoves
Furniture, car parts and repairs,
also many useful articles at one
fourth the usual price-See Fl. F.
roster. 15-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the good
people of .P1entywood and Dooley for
their many kindnesses shown us dur
ing the illness and death Of our little
son and brother and for the sympa-
thetic aid and consoling words of
Rev. O. M. Simundson at the funeral
of Garlic.
Fred Prihbernow and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

FOR SALE-Jewel 6 hole top range,
white enamel and niekle front, oven
thermometer. reservoir, water front.
Cost s1s5--Sell TO Social at Her
aid office. 2Otfc