davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

A Halloween party was given tho students and faculty Of Con- necticut college in the gymnasium Saturday night by President Kath- crine Blunt and the College Service league in accordance with an an- nual custom. The gymnasium was appropriately decorated with skel- etons, ghosts and jack lanterns. Cider, doughnuts and apples were served in old fashioned style throughout the evening.
 Kell Patch's orchestra furnished music for dancing, and during iri- termission the guests were enter tained by tap dances and plano and vocal selections by the stu- dents. The committee in charge consisted of Janyce Pickett of New Haven, chairman; Elizabeth Arch CT of Evanston, III; Betty Hershey of Hershey, Penn; and Marjorie r.. Bishop of Chester, Conn, who was in charge of tho decorations.
 A active program has been planned for tho month of Novem- Der by tho Waterbury Business and Professional Women's Club. On Thursday the 3rd, the final bridge lecture and tournament will be held in the club rooms and the fol- lowing Monday the regular month ly meeting and supper will be con- ducted under the fsupervision of Anna Moran. Supper will be served at c o'clock and the business meet ing will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The program committee has arrang ed musical program for the evenling. A cabinet meeting will bc held in the club rooms on Novem- ber 10th at 7:30 o'clock. Catherine Williams assisted by the members of the social committee will be In charge of the informal supper to be given on Thursday November 17th, The supper will be followed by card playing and other forms of enjoyment. The annual Thanksglv' ing ton of the club is scheduled for | Sunday, November goth from tc Puffer will be hostesses for the af. fair.
 A card party was given recently l by Misses Margaret and Anna iGgan at their home on Fuller street for tho benefit of the I'm. l HluCuIbtc COHCSpbOu pAfi"i' IbcD' attending were Mrs Thomas Dona. hue, Mrs Paul Tourangeau. Mrs M Ryan, Misses Mary Brophy, Pear
 Graves. Harry Burke. James Lcary Herbert Mahoney, Patrick Canelly
 Misses Anna and Margaret Egan
 Elizabeth and Margaret SheehnD
 Eleanor Hayden. Francis Burns Misses Helen Scully, Mary O'con.
 nor, Mrs Henry Hayden. Mrs J Lynch, Mrs T. LcDuc, Misses Heller
 Brick, Mary Candy. Mrs M. Luddy | Misses Catherine Brick, Am
 Toomey, Mrs Raymond Graves
 Mrs Anthony Halbing. Mrs s
 Ryan, William Donahue, Miss An
 ma Carroll. Harold Gilbert, Ms
 Mary Brady, Francis Fcest, M
 and Mrs Alfred O'Rourke, Mis-
 Helen Reilly, Joseph Gavin, Johi
 Ryan, William Egnp, Misses Mar
 garet Shugruc, Mary Gumpper
 Martin Egan. Anna Prayer, Helei
 Carr, Mir and Mrs Martin Egan
 Misses Mary Fitzpatrick, Margarc
 Ryan and Mrs William Fitzpatrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
li's . Wonderful Way
 10 Relieve Ugly Eczema

For 20 years now, soothing, cool
 ing ZEM0 has seldom failed to
 stop itching in i've seconds, and
 clear Up stubborn cases of Eczema.
 This wonderful remedy gets such |amAzing results because of it's rare Ingredients not used in cheaper remedies. Get Zemo to-day--if yeu
 want to clear up Rashes. Pimpiss, Tsingworm, and Ecsema. It's worth |the price because you set. relief. |AiI druggists, sse, soc, st. Extra |strength zemo, double results. s1.2G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
.ro1-
In;uns have beap bio good tim,

Injuns have heap big good time. Chief Two Neon is certainly giving his Sioux Indian guests wonderful time of it. The other night the chief tossed them banquet the Green Lantern and bit later took them the Palace where Ted Lewis and his musicians entertained The band from the reservation at Pine Ridge South Dakota can't thank the chief enough for what he has done They're bivoaueed the dormory the chiefs handsome Beacon Valley home and hold councils nightly A United States marshall ndian) in charge of the band The Red Men having jolly good time mixing their blend of to- baeco They in the woods Beacon Valley and found
 particular kind of bark that they mix with Lady Nicotine They take popular brand of plug add Bull Durham and then cut up s new bark produce tobacco has all its Four of the band participants in the Custer the Little Big Horn One chap 9 years old another expert dancer and still another the champion wild horse d the Sioux nation All told there Indians here including three squaws Their habits almost picturesque their dress They have their and judge and out summary justice Sunday hundreds of auois visited Beacon Valley the vanishing Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
SOCIAL
First Bridge Tea Of The Season At
 Women.S Club

The first of the Tuesday bridge
 teas to be given this season by the Waterbury Women's club is being held this afternoon with the mem- bers of the room committee in | charge. These include Mrs Frank N. Hess. Mrs Arthur A. Johnson, Mrs Chris II. Neuswanger, Mrs g.
 Burnham Terry, Mrs Richard c. Jeter, and Mrs Robeht H. Dean. A musical program will also be feat ured with Mrs Marjorie Nuhn as
 soprano soloist, assisted by Mrs
 Carl Heebner, pianist. Floyd
 Evans will also entertain. Those freshment committee include chair man, Mrs F. B. Daniels, Mrs F. J. Rockwell, Mrs Truman Lewis. Mrs Charles Welton, Mrs Edward Futile Mrs l.. E. Chapman, Mrs Tracy smith, Mrs J. Winfred Beecher. Mrs Louis Stocking, Mrs James MacKerracher, Mrs Finer Nelson, Mrs R. W. Dennison, Mrs R. C.. Fisher, Mrs Clark Lewis and Mrs Karl Zepp.
 It is expected that several from this city will be in attendance at the 52d annual meeting of the Con- necticut branch of the women's auxiliary of the national council to be held on November at St Johns church in Bridgeport. The program includes services at 0:30 o'clock with Bishop Edward Cam pion Acheson as the celebrant; 10:30, business meeting with well come to the delegates by Rev stephen r. sherman, Jr, rector of tho church, followed by reports by the delegates and election of off, cers; 12 o'clock noon day address by Archdeacon Frank Morehouse, and election of officers; 12:10, morning pledge by rious branches; 12:30, talk by Deaconess Chapel; 1 o'clock. box luncheon; 2:15, roll call: 2:30, afternoon mis- slonary service with m address by Rt Rev Fred c. Budlong. The main speaker of the day will be 1t Rev Edward Maxim Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Waterbury Bridge Club Sponsors
 First Match

Tho first duplicate bridge tourna- ment held in the newly established l Waterbury Bridge Club at 1b3 Woodlawn Terrace was conducted last evening. High scores were an- nounced as follows: North and South high was tied by MT and | Mrs Warren Kaynor, and Mrs R. G. Stewart and Frank Smyth, Jr, with scores Of SC with the runners up being Phillip Greasy and Alvin Davis with G3 1.2 score; East and West, MT and Mrs Frank Mil- Ter, 75 1-2 and runners up Mir and Mrs Richardson Bronson, 68 and Harry Byrnes and Dr Stanley Lund. 50.
 Other high scorers were: North and South, John C. Fl urlbut and John Kolb, Mir and Mrs Lawrence l.. Lewis, MT and Mrs Irving w. Day, Ivan Coulter and Allen Rufiin and North and South, Paul Ham. ilton and Lawrence Hamilton. MT Paul Hamilton and Mrs Wilbur Bryan, MT and Mrs Henry Granger Miss Grace Daly and Miss Gertrude Walsh.
 Edward Palmer of High street and Edward Smith of Baldwin street have returned from a months tour of the south where they visited at tho Indian reserva- ton at North Carolina.
 Miss Mae Tweives of Watervillc. who is being married on the 18th to Irving Nygren of North Main street was honored at q shower given Saturday evening by Mrh John Nygrcn. Those in attendance were Mrs Gustave Johnson, Mrs Anna Holmes, Mrs Carl Anderson. Mrs Emil Johnson, Mrs Arvid Swanson, Mrs Victor Johnson, Mrs Schreier, Mrs George Montana bault, Mrs N. J. Wagner; Mrs Ar- thur Twelves, Mrs Leo Charbon- ncau, Mrs Charles Venneau. Mrs Thomas Kelly, Mrs John Nygrcn Miss Doris Johnson, Miss Mildred Anderson, Miss Viola Johnson, Miss Ruth Johnson, Mss Evelyn Holmes and Miss Mae MacCasland
 Miss Hazel Bessette, who is to bt married on the 18th to Leo c. De- laney was given miscellaneous shower on Saturday by her mother Mrs Aiphonse Bessctte of Walnu street. The guests were Mrs Jamei Sullivan, Mrs Alfred Dostlcr, Mir Patrick Fitzpatrick, Mrs J0scphint Shea, Mrs Bernice Kinney, Mir William Overton, Mrs Raymond O'Rciliy, Mrs Albert Bradshaw Mrs Frank Rosenbeck, Mrs Johr
 Bowling, Mrs Albert Rosenbeck Mrs Edmund Mathon, Misses Polly Ircnka, Ruth Sullivan, Alice BcA sctte, Mary Delaney. Bessie De
 laney, Mac Bessette, Julia Delaney Margaret Winston, Anne Ovcrton Gertrude Scully, Frcda T1enka
 Elsie Trenka, Mrs Dennis Curtis
 Mrs John Brown, Mrs Jane
 Brown, Mrs Mary Baldwin ans
 Miss Mary Dunn of shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Tossed up by the tide Two of the Indians in the tngcn visiting Chief Two his Beacon valley hacienda eighyhve years of age. None of them under foyfve. Julius Cicchi driving At the Lions club dance Thursday night Calvin secretary and nwywed gven
 rolling pin as one of the prizes The Lions would do that
 Al Faer busy checking the annual headachevotng list Al long since has realized that The show given by the Kwans club marked by large oupoung of the town big wigs The appeal certainly found them anxious be of service
 heartening all especially Kwans which has done grand job for the physically penaized boy and girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Group Singing at
 Columbia School
Good Program for Chil- dren to Be Rendered | Friday Night

All children of Columbia gram mar school and their smaller brothers and sisters have been in- vIted to attend tho Halloween party given by the overlook-co tage Park club in the Columbia gymnasium Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 John Fitzgeraid will conduct tho children iu group. singing, similar to that conducted at the St Nicho- las party held last year.
 Joseph Brcnnels will be general chairman. assisted by Norman Ncaie, Harold Hadley, Charles Hayward, Fred Ensimger, Charles Hayward. Victor Hcdberg and Penry Cohen.
 The ladies' Auxiliary committee will have charge of the rcfreshs ments under the direction of Chair. lady Mrs Frank Minnahan. assist ed by Mrs William Guilfoile, Mrs Joseph Brenneis, Mrs Claude Gra- ham, Mrs Joseph Kenny, Mrs El- wood Thompson, Mrs Fred Lux. Mrs Fred Dauch, Mrs Walter Wood and Mrs Fred Van Vailsenburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Telling to the daisies. Hank Keene who clicked at Hamilton park last night with his Connecticut Hill Bies native Kentucky Believe it. His dad plays in the band and Ma Keene helps And those handsome Halloween deeora- ons your eyes eased the work of Superintendent v Harrison of the park department Irv of the first pastel
 Thanks to Fo-Cha club for tickets its Halowesn party. Alden White and Bob Davis caught the Yae-Dart game. . And Herb Smith among those with hoarse voice at the Springfield Providence how Mir and Mrs George Mugan Mir and Mrs Joseph Mulvil Mr and Mrs William Fsrrington Mir and Mrs Neil Maoney Catherine Ma loney Billy Gallagher. Jack Fitzgerald Joe St Louis and Bill Calvin caught the Holy Cross- Catholic game Worcester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Good evening.
QUITE CORRECT
Travel broadens one they say. And l subscribe to that. A skinny gal went Paris bound, And now, folks. is she fat?

Up and down the Bank street canyon While discussing everything general and nothing in particular with Jack Mulgan D. A. skipper Jack Barry Diamond Jak) into aison
 had just congratulated Commander Mulgan arrival hy the family budget And then Lieutenant Barry hod W eyed few questions and threatened hudd Both Jacks grand and typical of the American fighting telephone chat with Pete Shea and the day that much brighter Here is Four Minute thap who mps forever. And the street from the Dem office sign the The Brass Rail Oh we'll Sale of the D. A. V forget emenots is gratifying to Commander Marone. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
fol

Dains. Helen Collins. student nurse at Mount Sinai hospital in New York spent the week end her home bee rhs Ron, r)oms toss their dance November 12th Jack Fitzgerald led the cheering for C. U grads the Holy CrossCU boop-a doop The soaed Clark Gable sweaters are ping ponging of the citizens Benne Beach the latest victim If Hollywood has nothing better than this particular bokus poku to offer long suffering public the cell players better sus pend operations The seup reminds of kid days wrapped stocking around neck to bansh sore throat John Marshall Meshon (eop de uxe visiting Doe William F Wood West Stoekbdse. Mass The doc formerly rolled pills in Wstervile. :. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
D. A. V. MEET TONIGHT
 IN COLUMBUS HALL

There will Do m important meet ing of the D. A. V. tonight in the Knights of Columbus hall. All members have been requested to put in their attendance as several discussions will Dc held. Several new members will bo admitted while report. of the progress oi the sale of the "Forget-Me -Nots' will be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Here and there.

Here and therc The Kiwanis club made least $500 the show for crippled children It complete and the organization certainly appreciates the support of the Water bury public. Telephone service anniversaries: Carolyn H. Benard Marion A. Benhard five year buttons And in Waetown five year button for Bertha M Habelka Mar garet Lombard of 9 Poplar place has written little graph entitled Some Advice Voters" Clarence Cassn the YaDa game for his paper the Daily Mirror send ing it over wire from the press box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
wITIE TO THE RESCUE

LOndop4--Frafk Cooper, ama- teurf escape artist, almost didn't escape. while giving performance for tho Railwaymen's vaudeville show at Manchester. The object of his act was to escape from hand cuffs. 6 mailbag and q padlocked barrel. The fumes from the old port wine cask he used in tho act overcame him before he could es- cape and his wife, who is his as- sistant, had to rescue him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Dear Chrisy: Just to ask you in WTTC Wednesday night 13o and hear Seno Damano and his Society Trouba Senor Damano has promised varied including arrangements by membcs of the orchestra Thanking you for space in the Tall Tower. Sineerely-Senor Damano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Tall Tower Topics. to be of the hrst to pub ely Hill section for aiding the milk fund his sec ton always depended stand by Waterbury when the call is made Hill falls down. it gives You will during the depression fewer homes lost on Bunker Hill than elsewhere People thrifty up here and hundred cent Americans are proud section and proud of etyC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Inst sugcesion 4 Director Bill Harris of the Mutual Aid did well establish distribution subbas in the north end But how about the east end endi 1t promises be quite pull carrying 7 pound bag from Brooklyn the north end pro- yded you happen live in Faswn Manor or Bunker Hill The Tower would suggest that ubbs be established end in the west end School property could be used very nicely How about h Bnf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
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BRIDGE

EDITORS NOTE: k first of series of articles Dy explaining the over one bidding system
  national Championship trophies # are alrcndy a invaluable nd gninc carn the series VIII gycy yout Inc bcst thc gamc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

There are still hundreds of peo. pie living in England who never heard of tho World War, accord ing to 0 London newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Foreclosure of mortgage ioani on which not more than three months interest is due. has been suspended for ono year In Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

For more than 100 years mem bers of the family of Mrs &. Hnl- lowell of Great Yarmouth, Eng land, have been beach photog- raghers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

oossl nIabs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Director Bill Harris of the Mutual Ali

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The Washington times., 1932-11-17
GONZAGA FHEPI
BEATEN BF1. 4.
CENTRAL .. :

It's too bad that CoachoC Cdgstns'
Central High School couldn y have
gotten as inspired in its play dur.
ing the recent inter-high school,
series as was the case yesterday
when Gonzaga Prep was met and
defeated, 6 to 0. acreu s1-T :
For it was just this, si1sptreA
sort of play that enabled CelltTak
to register yesterday. IS And iii
might be said the Mt. Pleasanters
looked downright good in turning;
the trick. d svsr s5fl
Dunlap, for example. raurbaeiS.
puntS in superb fashion GihbiEIS
hurled passes and punted Ceftlys
that great little Billy Richardson
youngster played as if a title .Wtss
at stake, while the entire Central
line conducted itself as il It -hsd
had punch of pepper shot INTO AS
In Gonzaga's cause, It, should
be said the Eye Streeters played
well enough to win nine, out OF,
10 times. The teams passing at
tack, with Hall, Sweeney O and
Carr figuring, worked especially
well, while the running of the,
same teams bcakfield was good
in spots. ,i.,e
But there was no stopping or
denying Central yesterday q Par
ticularly when their first real
break bobbed up in the last quar-
ter. = nil
Maybe the teams progress to-
wards a touchdown was helped by
a quick lineup change which,
found Frank KocSis in the bacR~
field after three quarters Of play
on the line. Maybe a sprint by
Gibbins, also shifted to the back1
field for a moment, aided. is1eTss
Whatever it was, the Mt. Pleas
anterS opened up beautiful drive
from Gonzaga'S 40-yard line which,
finally resulted in a real touchss
down and a real, honest.to-go0ds
ness victory as things turned osJtd
Richardson, Dunlap and Kocsis
did the bulk of the ball carryingi
during this squirt with Koesiss,
plunging, hurting and pushing his
way to the marker on the last
three plays from about the five,
yard stripe. His kick for the ex+,
ira point failed, but it didn't mat,
ter,
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
CARDOZO PLAYS
MANASSAS

Cardozo High School gridders
will entertain the Manassas In.
dustrial School eleven tomorrow
at 3 p. m. in the Walker Memo.
rial Stadium.
This will be the third time the
Virginians have journeyed to the
Capital this season. On their
first jaunt here Armstrong held
them to a scoreless tie, while
only two weeks ago Dunbar
bowled over them by a score of
IL to 6. Although Cardozo lost
to Tech last Monday, they expect
to down Manassas.
This will be the final game of
the season for the M Street boys
with an out-of-town eleven. They
will meet Dunbar in the final
game of the season just after
Thanksgiving. With Robinson,
sensational triple threat man re-
naming in the best of condition
throughout the season, the Evans
coached boys have witnessed the
best year since donning the uni.
forms as a football eleven four
years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
TERPS
FAVORED IN
GRID T|LTS

Catholic University and Mary
land. Of the five college teams of
the District and vicinity, are
accorded even chances of win
nlng their grid contests this
weekend.
Georgetown, Navy and Gallau.
Diet enter their trays against
Bucknell. Notre Dame and Shep-
herd. respectively, as under-dogs.
Out at c. U. football enthu-
siasm has reached it's peak for
the season as the Flying Cardinals
prepare for Homecoming end
Duquesne. Boosting a record of
not one defeat at home since
19S0 c. U. intends to see to it
that the Night Riders Of Du-
quesne do not spoil that record.
In practice yesterday the Car
dlnals seemed to have reached
the form which characterized
their splendid stand against
Holy Cross recently.
Coach Issues Warning
| Despite the fine showing of the
Cards, Coach Forest Cotton, who
secuted Duquesne, issued a sharp
warning to the C. U. squad.
DuqueSne right nov is one
OF the most impressive elevens
Of the country. said Cotton,
land right now the Dukes are
playing an All-American brand
Of football. Their kicking and
passing games are as good as
any in the country"
Every indication points to a
sensational game in Griffith Sta.
dium Friday night, when c. u
and Dukes clash, as the Cards
will also take the air at a mo
ment's notice.
Maryland seems to have elimi.
mated its loose handling of the
ball and its mediocre covering of
puntS. Such being the case, the
Old Liners now appear as win.
ners over Washington and Lee.
The Generals have had a diSas.
trouS season, winning only from
Virginia. Down Lexington way
they insist that a surprise is in
store for Maryland. However, the
burden of proof is on Washing
ton and Lee rather than on Mary
land, an item which further indi
Gates a victory for Maryland.
A vastly improved Navy will
take the fell in Cleveland'S new
stadium when Notre Dame and
the Middies meet Saturday. Even
so, no forecaster has dared to
give Navy a chance to trim the
Irish.
Navy'S Special Defense
This week Navy has worked
faithfully on a special defense to
halt Notre Dame, but the extra.
! ordinary power of the Irish indi
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

Last year was a banner season
for rising stars on local drives,
and already many bowler who
flashed only with secondary rays
during the past, has gained first
magnitude during the first few
months Of the present season.
The Dixie, the first, and as
far as Washington is concerned,
it's most important event of the
season, is expected to find many
of them making their debut in
big time sweepstakes competition.
Perhaps, the most outstanding
of this lot will be Joe Pricci,
captain of the Occidental Hotel
team, District League leaders, who
jumped into the national lime
light with sensational 497 rec
ord set last March and is cur
rently carrying mighty averages
in several leagues, with a 124 in
the Columbia Heights loop. Joe
backed up his record feat last
year by winning the Maryland
Sweepstakes.
beavers Bangs NAPLES
Abe Beavers, for many years
one of the Recreation League
best bowlers who is going great
guns this season is another likely
newcomer. Last year Abe dis
played some of his latent power
when he pounded out 671 set in
the Evening Star tournament.
A chap who would reign among
the favorites should he start is
Sam Simon, currently enjoying one
of the hottest streaks" on record.
Simon has already registered five
400" sets and is holding a three
league general average of better
than 100.
Ouncie Harrison, kid brother of
Paul and Joe, mustn't be over
looked in the shuttle Of probable
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Football Games
Tomorrow

LOCAL
Duquesne VS.. Catholic U. at Clarh
Griffith Stadium, p. m.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Props, ri
Garrett Park, Md, 3:15 p. NJ.
National Training VS.. WashingtOn-Lee
High, at BallstOn, Va, 3:15 p. m.
Christ Church High (RichmOnd, Val
VS.. st. Alban's St. Adams Field, S:1t
p. m.
Tech VS.. Swayely Prep, at Manassas
Va.
Manassas Industrial VS.. CardOZC
High, Walker Stadium, 3 p. m.
EAST
Salem VS.. FairmOnt.
Potomac VS.. Concord.
SOUTH
High Point VS.. LenOir- Rhyme.
South Carolina Aggies VS.. Knoxville.
Lane VS.. LemOyne.
MIDWEST
Mcpherson VS.. Baker.
Heidelberg VS.. John Carroll.
Bethany VS.. Ottawa.
Southwestern VS.. Washburn.
Mt, Union VS.. Baldwin Wallace.
SOUTHWEST
Simmons VS.. Austin.
Texas VS.. Arkansas.
Oklahoma BaptistS VS.. Arkansas Tech
Texas College VS.. Bishop.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

denly found himself in disfavor.
Steele, lacking Dusek's color and
power of working the fans into
frenzy, has ever remained popu.
lar here.
BruiSers Clash
Therell be much gnawing and
gnashing when those two assault
erS, Chief White Feather and
Tiger Nelson, come to grips.
Their last meeting here was like
hurricane sweeping over a
peaceful community and each is
expected to blast the other with
similar fury tonight. Promoter
Turner deems their melee worthy
Of the semifinal spot.
Gino Garibaldi, an overwhelm.
ing favorite with the fans, has
been dropped to a preliminary
role, mixing with Milo Stein.
born, who bounces foes like toys.
Pat Mckay, whose good looks
have captivated fair hearts, will
oppose Joe Stecher while Floyd
Marshall tiltS with Joe Cox in
the first scramble at $3.50 o'clock.