davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
SOCIAL

Mrs Bernard J. Rielly of oak land avenue entertained at a bridge and shower recently in honor of Mrs Thomas Morris who previous to her marriage this morning was Miss Eileen Shanahan of Rosette street. The home was attractive Iy decorated in an orchid and yell low color scheme. Following the bridge playing a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Mary Long, Helen Lednc, Mary Morris, Catherine Morris, Winifred Kenny, Veronica Hol- leran. Mae Rielly. Mary Morgan, Mary McKenna, Belle Inglis. Grace Carroll of Bethel, and Mrs Clement Lynch, Mrs Thomas Morris. Mrs Joseph Conlon and Mrs Bernard Rielly.
 Mrs H. Cartwright and Miss Betty Hine of this city have been registered at the Hotel Piccadilly in New York for a few days.
 MT and Mrs John Davis and Miss Winifred Davis of Wood street and Miss K. Butler and M. Lawlor have returned after spending the week end at Fort Ann, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

Mrs Thom w. Corby of Tudor street entertained at a bridge Fri day evening at her home. Those attending were Misses Rose Schry- CT, Lillian Kelsey, Armand Frech- cite, Ann Meaney, Elizabeth Regis, Florence Stadalink and Mrs Alice Kutzner. High score was made by Miss Schryer and following the card playing a lunch was served.
 Misses Olivette Garceau and Gladys Hubbell were hostesses at a bridge shower given Saturday evening for Miss Elizabeth c. Meu- ten who is to become the bride of pr Alfred J. Finn on the 18th. The guests included were Misses Mill dred Dunne. Ella Galat, Mildred Betts, Inez Cornwell, Lydia Sanders Dolores Garceau, Phoebe Meuten, Doris Mack. Lillian McNamara, Marie O'Brien. Mrs Victor Bernier, Rourke, Theodora Ericson, Ann Simmons. Ann Kiefer. Catherine Moran, Helen Carolan, Mrs Will liam Meuten, Olivette Garceau Florence Dockum, Marie Kern, Mrs Katherine Malia, Dora Deschine, Ann Hungerville, Mrs George B Hubbell, and Gladys Hubbell of this city, Alkaline Reiser of New York I Tirzah Steere of Springfield. Mass and Hazel Smith of Braintree Mass.
 Mrs G. Ciarlone of Hillview ave. nue was hostess at a miscellan- eous shower and party recently in honor of her daughter-i Jaw, Mrs Anthony Ciarlone the former Belle Zadarozny.
 A light luncheon was served and musical entertainment was enjoy.
 Those attending were: MT. Anthony Ciarlone, Mrs Harold Va. lois, Mrs c. valois, Mrs Walter Painter, Mrs George Bilotta, MT! J. c. Andriaccio, Mrs B. Tracy. Mr' G. K. Cashman, Mrs Charles Ras mussen, Mrs Mario Biondi. Mr' John Nardoia. Mrs Joseph Ciarlont Mrs James Zappone. and Mrs G Ciarlone., The Misses Rose Martell Eleanor Milano, Rose Andriaccio Josephine Martell, Florence ant Elizabeth Zappone, Ruth Jones lone, Eleanor Ciarlone, Lucy Bion ali, Rose Ciarlone, Angie Longo Margie Mongello, Betty Ciarlone Doris Cook, and Lena Ciarlone Bob Arcardi, Anthony Ciarlone, Al thur Ciarlone, Edward Lyman, An drew Ciarlone. James Zappone Louis Ciarlone, Joseph Tirendi Carmine Verno, G. K. Cashmar and G. Ciarlone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
The Play

West has two four-card suI to open-both are majors, but the hearts are stronger. his cd rect opening lead is hsi four best heart-the three spot. wi the declarer holding the deut this now indicates that West he only four hearts, therefore partner holds four hearts. Shou the hold-up be applied? Absolut ly not The only thing that c, happen if this is done is to ha East shift to clubs which mig be detrimental to the hand.
 Nothing can be gained by t hold-up and therefore Sou should win the first trick with t ace and then lead his queen diamonds which East will W with the king. Now East a, West can run off three hes tricks, but the declarer. will ma three spades, four diamonds al the ace of clubs, which, with t ace of hearts trick he has alrea won, gives him his three trump.
 If the declarer had refused win the first trick with the ace hearts, East's ten would have he tn etrick, and he would then ha played his king of clubs, whi would have defeated the decla CTS contract. The hold-up is good play in no trump, but shou not be abused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

Mrs Daniel O'Leary of Frost road entertained at 8 surprise mis- cellaneous shower on Thursday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Lauretta O'Leary who will be married on September 19 to Mich cal J. Callahan of Wildmere ave- nue at SS Peter and Paul's church. The home was attractively deco rated in a color scheme of pink and white. A varied program of en- tertainment was enjoyed and lun- cheon was served. The guests in- cluded Misses Mollie Cavanaugh. Kathleen Keane, Margaret Berry, Bella Livingston, Alice Carroll, Irene Fitzmaurice, Clara Walsh, Louise Kurtz, Anna Moran, Irene Lonergan, Mary Dineen, Katherine Dineen, Josephine Lonergan, Bea- trice Stanton, Mary Hogan, Jennie Kelley, Shirley Paradis. Lauretta O'Leary, and Mrs Francis Paradis. Mrs J. J. Mccarthy, Mrs Patrick McVerry, Mrs James Cannon, Mrs Michael Kilbride, Mrs John Loy, Mrs James Tyrell, Mrs James Do- Ian, Mrs Wynne Burns, Mrs Louis Poetl, Mrs Thomas Crean Mrs A. Rick, Mrs Thomas Fleming, Mrs Eugene O'Connor, Mrs James Cos tello, Mrs George Lariviere, Mrs John Leary. Mrs James Moran. Mrs Ellen Peters, Mrs John F.. King, Mrs Jerremiah Morriarty, Mrs Timothy Sullivan, Mrs Henry Barry, Mrs Jeremiah Brophy, Mrs stephen Sullivan, Mrs Bridget Dunn, Mrs Katherine Gumpper, Mrs James Shanahan, Mrs Walter Swift, Mrs Francis Robinson, Mrs Barrett, Mrs William Sheehy, Mrs J. Martin, Mrs Charles Stack and Mrs Daniel O'Leary..
 Miss Jane Holcomb, daughter of MT and Mrs Frederick w. Hol- comb of Prospect street and her tiance. Pierre S.. duPont, 3d, of | Wilmington, Del, and Miss Lois | Kilborn, daughter of MT and Mrs H. Kilborn of Frederick street, and Milton Bristol of Linden street with a party of other friends are enjoying a several days criuse on the duPont yacht. Miss Mary Savage of West Main street is spending a few weeks at the home of her sister. Mrs Thomas Denney of Gardner, Mass.
 The Italian Women's Democratic club will resume their regular monthly meetings tomorrow even- ing at o'clock at the City Hall
 Mrs Louis Manzo will preside. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
THE FIRST YEAR AND I'll NIGHT RIDER AT I'll NEW GARDEN THEATER

a . "The First Year." Frank Cray Een's blue-room comedy farce | the stage, nearly spiced with wis Hines and alternate heartache brings Janet Gaynor and Charlt Farrell, Hollywood's first strin cupid team, back to the screen. the New Garden theater greete this Fox version of the popula romance with all the fervor usy ally reserved for the opening \ a Gaynor- Farrell picture. This film, because of it's mol modern presentation of the star should be extremely popula although 1t retains everythin which has made Janet and Charii the screen idols of three cont nents. The settings show imagins tion, the photograph is consistent ly excellent, Janet Is even mor piquant and appealing than eve while Charlie, in the best-cast rol of his talkie career, reveals hitf erto untouched vein of actin
 Harry Carey came back to tow again yesterday, on the screen { course, in "The Night Rider" new Artclass drama, which VI continue today only. This stor written especially for him ! Harry P. Christ, Is one of the be- {, Western yearns that have bee filmed by Harry Carey or any or else in some time.
 There is action enough to satii fly anybody in "The Night Rider but, true to the Harry Carey trad ton, 1t enfolds Q story that hel this reviewers interest to the fin| scene -fa story, evidently, th| was not written for the exclusiI edification of the kids. Here isl mystery smelodrama that has
 the thrills and suspense of ar E gar Wallace. best seller. but 1t
 set In the picturesque backgroul of the American West. which.
 me at least. Is the perfect mol
 The sunporting cast. headed
 Eiinor Fair. is excellent. Her
 in this production is widely dif
 ent than that in "The voiga Be
 man." her first sensational scr
 success, but she brings the d
 charm and conviction to this.
 first Western picture, that
 charneterIsed her work In soc
 dramas. f34 "
 There arp fhe usuai excel
 short subjetis rounding out ] rp;sndid biiI.~f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

Tidbts The spring on the upper Watervlle road Chapman continues in popularity New York cars have been this spot the filling bottles with the de-
 cious spring water Tommy Murphy who the checker championship Brooklyn naval hospital finds the going rough when he tackles members of the Fourth Estate Tommy threatens polish up the Legion home He'll do this little thing by arranging with Ed Cass Eds quite checker
 t Bowes plans capture portable typewriter and tote political convention Dan kept SO busy New London that he didn't have drop center to Charley DeBisscbop And that's news Sam Chapman continues gaze life during his daily walks about the v- age Sams than when deacon Tn the old Third church. And still interested in jury lists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
Following the flickers.

Following the fckers Exploding shells in "A Farewell to Arms battle heard fifteen miles Bng Crosby IS fond of sword fishing Miriam Hopkins planning write novel
 Clark promises make bon fires of feminine hearts 'No Man of Her Adolphe Mnjou enjoys seeing Helen Hayes work Who wouldn't Heritage of the Desert will please who dote this type of picture Stuart Irwin IS becoming known as of Hollywoods clever crackers Why Stu
 John M Stah who Back Street. New York if Fred Lewis will sell the movie rights Only Yesterday
 Sidney Fox will be seen in Marathon Daneer' Jim Tulys Laughter Hel' goes production week Once in d Lifetime this month The whole industry has been waiting ceulod business and they do it's wow It ran years Broadway play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

Captain Leroy. front and center, sir The Putnam company of Hartford awarding the captain extra hash stripe efficiency eontacng of the concerns employees The empoye left Hartford for Waterbury. It highly important that organization talk with him the phone The police station eaed Leroy the desk Cap took the sage and yed officers along beats that paaeed Hartford The Putnam stopped and told to call his company He said he'd do that little thing from Ex- change place. He stopped three times before nesoua
 ting that And Captain LeSoy takes bow and extra curtain call from the Putnam company of Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
I o

Up and down the newsways Ray Fuckers Sons Of the Wild Jaekas' be catching much applause Ray formerly worked the morning vail here George MeGath drops August 18th issue of Disabled Ameriean.Vet erans' Semi Monthly" It's interesting George hasn't decided as yet whether he'll organize the Khaki Shirts Here's
 p George Keep your shirt and the khaki shirt off Gunher Mathes moving his rock garden into stone house for the winter Joe Maekie reports excellent busin" and equally excellent entertainment the Foreaes convention in Bridgeport Joe led the singing the banquet and didn't mesaphone either Bins Crosby and Rudy Valse please take notice. Corporal coye Post of hundreds of Legion units throughout the country record favorng the cash bonus It's vote will be turned in the convention hb month when the Legion patonaly expected endorse the plea for immediate payment Commander Bob Bn took tb vote despite efforts by the sk.stoekng faction 10 block any such move
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
Successful Fair Conducted By
 Junior League

A most successful five and ten cent fair was, conducted by the Waterbury Junior League at Lake Quassapaug on Saturday. All amusements were enjoyed and novelties and specialties were fea- tured during the afternoon and evening. Miss Ann Driggs was chairman of all arrangements and assisting her were treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Fulton; food committee, Mrs Mark L. Sperry, Jr; booth committee, Miss Caroline Fltess; Children's entertainment, Miss Rhoda Chatfield; adult entertain ment, Mrs Donald Granniss; hawk CTS, Mrs Chauncey P. Goss. 3d; prizes, Miss Elizabeth Fielding; merry -go-round, Mrs Alfred Hart and Mrs Charles P. Durfee; ponies, Miss Elizabeth Chatfield, Miss Louise Driggs and Miss susanne Hart; dog show, Mrs Rowley Phil lips and Miss Dorothy Williams; movies, Mrs Henry c. Griggs, Miss Eleanor Griggs. Mrs John s. Coe, Mrs Alan Curtiss, Mrs Orton F. Camp, Mrs Walter Torrance; grab bag, Mrs Alfred Andrews; lemon ade, ice cream and gingerbread man booth. Mrs Theodore Meyer; hot dogs, hamburgers and coffee. Mrs Mark l.. Sperry, Jr. and Mrs Munger; miniature golf, Mrs Will liam P. Arnold; breaking up housekeeping booth, Miss Elizabeth Chatfield, Miss Eleanor Griggs and Mrs Henry Griggs; skee ball, Miss Louise Driggs, Miss Harriet Ges- ner and Miss Caroline Fleiss; pitching canes. Mrs Orton P. Camp and Mrs Walter Torrance; fortune teller, Mrs Roland Hotchkiss; nail pounding, Mrs Robert Larkin, Mrs Frederick R. Kellogg and Mrs Viii liam n. Goss; shooting gallery, Mrs Henry Stearns and Miss Helen Miner.
 MT and Mrs Joseph A. Savage of Woodcliff. N. J., announce the birth of 0 daughter, September 9th at the Dunont Maternity hospital in Dumont, N. J. MT and Mrs Saw age are former residents of this city, Mrs Savage being the former. Miss Mildred Shaw.
 Miss Virginia Herr daughter o1 Dr and Mrs Edward A. Herr oi Fiske street left to-day to return to her studies at the University o1 Vermont at Burlington where she will be junior student. Her bro- ther, Edward A. Herr. Jr, will en- ter Blair Academy at Blairstown N. J.. about, the middle of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
Looking them over

Looking them over There's gasoline station the Torrington called Vhala And the Greeks had word for it. here Whats if they don't like it they try other filling station Attorney Vincent Milers markers are VIM. for Vincent and M for Miller it Mark Chpman will give lantern lecture the Legion home on his return from Niagara Falls Proceeds will into the fund for entertaining mill dole of the winter ocias John Cuney Denis sport eoverage back from spell of two weeking . With Freight pretty evenly surfaced 1t promises to point for all future parade units
 Johnny Monissey will take his political baptism shortly There's his madness He hopes become power in postwar politics and succeed securing schoolgirl com pexon for Capitol Save the surface and you the votes Johnny's slant this changing world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
Good evening.
--[o]- MEMORIES LINGER The rose dieth soon.
 Its petals fade, But think of the beauty With which it was made.

Here's one that Ripley missed Cosmo Vendett kniek cred into the Saturday luncheon with tale of to- mato tipped scales pounds It grown by brother Matthew Cavae of Charles street. Cavaree has lot Tudor and here the giant vegetable broke forth all its pound glory he story back of comes to the front follows: Last fall Ciavae came unusually large So he kept the seeds dried them and this spring planted the offerings And he's rewarded with that looks like pumpkin And more are ready to show their schoolgirl complexion Cosmo threatens to bring to the Tower I'll the springs of the reinforced in order carry the contribution home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

Editor Tall Tower Topics In other years when the children returned you always had nice about them Such as telling study hard become good citizens and find positions they graduate. But this year didn't have word why?-M GAS Ray Perkins said the week of the great and felt sorry for the kds-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
| o |

Dear Chsty Just the place where your happy days and saw John Hancock the book-Mark Chpman Niagara Falls (Your telling Mark. Tell that the Maid of the Mis-Christy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
A thank you

A thank you The Democrat is in receipt of the following: 'he Coye post American Legion auxiliary wishes extend you sincere gratitude your during Very truly yours--May C. OConnor, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
M}fl[ljE:
By VIM, E. MCKINNEY

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary, American Bridge League
 While it usually pays to bid your hand according to the set rule of the particular system you are us- ing, a player must always apply
Evening star., 1932-07-26

Map of route marking the 18TH an
niversary of postal service undertaken
yesterday by Maj James H. Doolittle,
with Miss Anne Madison Washington
as a passenger, and retracing in a day
all his travels. The start was made
from Boston instead of Kittery as
planned and stops we're made here and
in Pittsburgh. Notations in Eastern
daylight time.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

carry out blanket court judgments
against the properties.
Ten tracts near Darlington were for
feited to the county when no other
bids were made on the first Of the series
of tax sales.
Only one parcel Is to be sold daily
during the next month, County Treas
urer Joseph B. McDonough said. to
comply with the court orders. but after
the month sales will go on full schedule
100000 Delinquent Parcels.
The county possesses about l,300, 900
parcels OF property-600,0 900 on the de-
linquent list. On 100000 parcels objec-
tions and injunctions have been filed
against the assessments.
Delinquencies in Cook County cannot
be traced alone to pinched finances,
county authorities said. For example,
there has been taxpayers strike.
The Association Of Real Estate Tax
payers. contending large tax bills should
be split if the personal property tax
we're enforced, put on drive to resist
tax payment.
Charging that the association was
Evening star., 1932-07-26
HOP COVERS TRAILS
WASHINGTON TOOK
DoolittIe Completes Flight in
Day With Kin of First
President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., July 26.-Over n
domain George Washington too life
time to traverse, Mai. James Doolittle
flew between an early breakfast and a
late dinner yesterday to commemorate
the l57th anniversary of the founding
OF the United States Postal Service.
With Miss Anne Madison Washing
ton, great -great-great grandniece of the
first President, and A. F. Maple, rep
resenting the Aeronautical Chamber Of
Comnerce, he arrived at Newark Air
port at 500 Eastern standard time)
last night, 16 hours and SIS minutes
after he left Boston.
$500 Miles Covered.
He had covered some 1900 miles in
II States along the Atlantic Seaboard
stopped once in Washington to refuel
and dropped packets OF letters on a
score of airportS as he hummed over
the trails plodded $50 years ago by
Washington, an ardent supporter of
the Postal System.
AS the party stepped from the plane,
Doolittle said he attained his highest
speed on leaving Kittery, Me. where
he sped along at 2l0 miles an hour on
the heels of a 40-nile tailwind. Com
ing down the Hudson from Albany, he
ran into a brisk headwind, which de-
Iayed his arrival somewhat.
II have never Travelled SO fast" said
Miss Washington happily. land never
hope to travel by any other means. 1t
was lovely"
Miss Washington. a descendant of
George Washington's brother and of
President Madison. was bustled off to
spend the night with Miss Edna Harri-
son. friend, of Montclair. N. j.
Starting from Boston at 1925 am,
the party flew north as far as Kittery
and then followed the coast line down
to Washington, where they refueled.
They continued south to yorktown and
other points connected with the mem
ory of the first President and doubled
back through Pennsylvania and New
York State. dropping their final mis-
sives over West Point.
Greeted by Bloom Here.
The States covered were Maine,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, West
Virginia, North Carolina, Ohio New
York, Rhode Island, Maryland and Yer
mont. The principal points touched
were Valley Forge, Pa; Fredericksburg,
Va; Mount Vernon, West Point, N. Y,
and yorktown, Va.
Representative Sol Bloom director OF
the George Washington Bicentennial
Commission, met them in Washington
for brief ceremonies and accepted flve
packages of mail for delivery by air
mail tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
1000 Teachers on List.

The investigation closed last week
and the authorities said apparently the
association would be cleared Of account
ability for local financial prcstration.
Included in the delinquent lists were
1000 school teachers and other city
Evening star., 1932-07-26
CONFERENCES SEEK END
OF HOSIERY STRIKE
High Point Mill Owners and Rep
resentatives of 5000 Workers
Meet Today.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HIGH POINT, N. c., July 90
Hopes Tor ending the eight-day strike
of 5000 hosiery workers here centered
in a series of conferences arranged LOT
this morning between mill owners ana
representatives of their striking en-
ployes.
workers committees were named last
night after they had been informed
the owners had agreed, for the first
time since the walkout, to meet with
them.
The walkout was precipitated by a
reduction in pay announced July IL.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
SHAW, rs, DENIES HE'S FIT
Playwright, However, Looks to Be
in Excellent Condition.

MALVERN, WORCESTERSHIRE,
England, July 26 (P-George Ber-
nard Shaw, who is rs today, spent
his birthday here, where he is on a
holiday, much the same as he spends
every other day "concealing the fact
that I'm 76," he said.
The noted playwright and sage
looked thoroughly fit. But he wouldn't
admit 1t.
I'm not fit" he insisted. I'm
very much overworked. I've been that
all my life.'
Evening star., 1932-07-26
CERMAK DROPS DUTIES
FOR REST IN EUROPE
Chicago Mayor Decides to Visit
Baths in Carlsbad and Native
Village in Czechoslovakia.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 26.-Mayor Anton
j. Cermak dropped his Office duties
today for a six-week trip to Europe in
search of recreation and rest.
His health impaired by struggles with
the budget of this financially stricken
city and his duties as host to the re-
cent national political conventions, the
mayor decided upon a trip to the baths
at Carlsbad, to his native village of
KIadno, in Czechoslovakia, and to the
Italian villa of his friend Paul V. Col
liani, trustee Of the Chicago sani-
tary district.
Cermak selected his daughter, Mrs.
Frank j. Jirka; her husband, who Is
his physician, and his granddaughter,
Vivian Graham, to accompany him by
train to New Yory today. They will
Bail tomorrow for Bremerhavsu, Ger
many.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
IDENTIFIED In SLAYING
Ex-Convict Hunted With Four
Others in Hold-up Shooting.

LOS ANGELES, July 26 P.-Police
said one of the five robbers sought
lor the kiIIing of w. j. kirkpatrick,
65-year-old coal merchant Of Battle
Greek Mich, in a jewelry store robbery
Saturday, was identified yesterday as
d former Seattle convict.
Sidney Broder, owner Of the store
from which jewels valued at $4,000
were taken, and Meyer Gresham, a
clerk, selected the ex-convicts picture
from a police gallery. His name was
not disclosed.
Kirkpatrick, a visitor to the Olympic
Games, was shot down when he ig-
nored the leaders command to raise
his hands.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

interfering with normal processes of
law, and hence. involved in conspir
acy, the States attorneys Office
launched an investigation at the re-
quest of unpaid school teachers whose
wages were chalked overdue because of
slow tax PAYMENTS,