davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Children s Theater At Madison Will
 Present Heidi

Mrs Jack Crawford will present her Madison Children's theater in the last play of the summer season next Thursday afternoon and eve ming at 3 and at o'clock in the Madison Town hall. The play is dramatized version of "Heidi." be- loved story of every school child. The play follows Johanna Spryfs charming story very closely and has a fairly large cast. "Heidf' will close the second successful season of the Madison Children's theater which has given children of all ages an oportunity to take part in the plays. This season The Wizard of o. ''The Sleeping Beauty" Little Red Riding Hood," "The Stolen Prince" and Alice in Wonderland" were given by the children of Madison.
 Julia Wallace, the eight-year-old daughter of MT and Mrs. John B. Wallace, Jr. will play the title role, one which she played with great success when the play was produc- ed last spring by the Little Theater iild in New Haven. The old grandfather will be played by Her bert Fisher who also took part in the Guild production and who has had considerable experience in amateur plays in this city and in the west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

band had given her the largest diamond available. He was dealing in superlatives just as a small boy
 selects the rosiest apple for his sweetheart, the most delicate rose for his mother
 Its beautiful she agreeds handing the diamond back to the
 jeweler who was lowering about
 much as a devoted nurse hovers
 when her charge Is for the mo-.
 ment in incapable hands. He begged to be allowed to fast
 en the chain about madame'S'
 throat. Beautiful! Charming!" he echoed. "Only madame could wear
 such stone!"
 It was arranged that the dia-
 mond should remain in the safe at Withington's until the opera seal, son when Mona should wear 1t on
 her first appearance in thee Town send box.
 "Our first engagement of impor- | tance, really" her husband said.
 his eyes travelling along the thronged sidewalk as their cab threaded its way up Fifth avenueM II do hope, my dear, that you wiils enjoy it. Forgive me if you can for anything I may unwittingly have done. Think it over. Is there anything else, anything at all that you would like to have me do?" Mona's. cameo profile was clear cut against the shadows of ths cab. Are you sure you would do- anything I asked?" she said softly! without looking at him. II would try" r Maybe I'll ask you later" "Drive through the park" he ordered as they neared 59th street.. For some moments they drove in silence. Fall was more evident here than in the streets. Children on' roller skates, warmly dressedi waited at crosswalkS with their nurses. The trees were beginning to look bare. The shrubbery was bronzed with red berries. fTO 1,a COufinu06l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
-Guaitieri photo.

Several members of the Over- look Cottage park club bowling league were entertained by Mrs Merwin S. Bronson of Oakland avenue at her Roxbury cottage re- gently. Card playing was enjoyed. high score being made by Mrs Frank Squires, Mrs Charles Hay ward and Mrs Fred Pretat. Among those attending were Mrs Lois Auber, Mrs k. R. Davidson, Mrs William Faeth, Mrs Leroy Gibbs, Mrs Voorhis Haight, Mrs Charles Hayward. Mrs Edson Hitchcock, Mrs Frank Ineson, Mrs Edwin Leavenworth of New. Milford, Mrs Clarence Lines, Mrs Carl Nye, Mrs Claude Parton, Mrs Fred Pretat, Mrs William Signor. Mrs Frank Squires. Mrs Franklin Stibbs, Mrs Fred Van Valkenburg, Miss Flo- rihe Wells. Mrs Oscar Ziglatzki and Miss Ethel Ziglatzki.
 Misses Kathryn w. Hayes of Summer street and Catherine Con- nor of Plaza avenue, sailed Sun day from Cobb, Ireland on the s. S. Britanic for home. They have been travelling in Europe for the past two months and will arrive in New York tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
By Margery Hale

nation Burns wants has to be in his hands tomorrow. It's q big half for him if he gets 1t. But he'll put the screws on your old man. Thought you might want to know"
 The. car stopped and Prichard. the bill in his hand. left.
 "You had better talk to the DO. iice," Sue suggested. This isn't To one-man job"
 him alone first"
 "Let me come with you" Sue suggested.
 Something in his tone made Sue realize why he didn't want her to come. She had been the cause oi the separation. unfair though the separation wac. between Jack and his father. She might antagonize the older man by her presence. No, this wasn't her battle.l She would |stay away. -,t. |copyrighi, iesa. NEA Service. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

lstood up, swayed slightly, and came towards them. "Remember- what I told, you last night, he began in voice that wasn't steady. Ready to Iagree?" .-.4% ~ Mot in the least" Jack answer ed. 'Tell tt to Burns" lAa rim not working for him any ionger. Ike kicked me out when l." He stopped. .tt
 "When you got the swrong man yesterday" Jack finished the sen- tence for him.
 Good guess" Prichard nod ned. Apparently he wasn't think ing of Sally now. She wasn't on hts mind at all.
 eWhere dc you get the stufff" Jack nHked alAuptly.
 "What atuff7" Prichard's face changed. The lines frightened.
 You're out of it now, aren't your" Jack went on. "You're los. Ing your nerve"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

MT and Mrs Adrian Smith will give a dinner dance tonight at the Madison Beach Yacht club in honor of Miss Marion Carol Rungee of Greenwich, and William Barton Cha min ir.. of New Yodk and Mad ison. whose wedding will take place Saturday afternoon, the 27th, at 4:3O o'clock in the Second Congre- gational church of Greenwich. Mrs smith is MT Chapin's sister ana will be one of Miss Rungee's ma irons of honor. 7,
 Mrs Nathan Gordon of Cincin- natl, O., is a patient at the Water. bury hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis yes terday. Mrs Gordon IS the Iormer In,s Alderson. She and MT Gordon have been with her parents, MT and Mrs Idris Alderson of Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

"I'm broke. III tell you some secrets that will put you on easy street if you'll come across with a little dough-" .n Jack seemed to be thinking.
 Suddenly he spoke. "All right, here's five. Now spill the goods.' Sue gazed at Jack. puzzled. He was thinking of something. He had changed his mind about hts course. That was plain.
 Burns is going to force the combination out of your father if he can't get it from you. Kid. nap the old man or something. ] heard him talking. He doesn.t know I'm wise to it. He wouldn't have kicked me out # he had known it. Anyway. he thinks I'm a ders litt no one will believe me He thinks he's safe"
 "When is al this going to hap. pen 2" Jack asked. as the street car swung down the icy road.
 Tonight l think. The insor'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Miss Irene Egan of East Main street is the guest of MT and Mir Edward Staab in Bronx, N. Y:
 Mrs Georgia Holmes, John and Robert Holmes of, the Southmayt road and Mrs Harry Grohs ant children. Harry jr.. and Donald. oi Pond Beach for a several days stay.
 The wedding of Miss Esther H Stevens of Johnson City, ". Y. formerly of this city, daughter o1 the late Lyman D. Stevens and Mrs Stevens, formerly of Stevens. vile, Penn, to Floyd Printz, 70, Johnson City, N. Y., will take place today at the Episcopal church al Montrose, Penn. Miss Stevens is Q niece of Ira W. Stevens of Middle bury. who attended school in this city. !
 Mrs Edward B. Tracy of Colum- bia boulevard has as her guest, her sister. Miss Louise Russell, Who is doing research work at the Metro politan museum of Art in New York.
 Frank Carolan has returned to his studies at the University of Cincinnati, Ohio, after spending some time with his parents. MT and Mrs Patrick Carolan of East Main street. Carolan is enrolled in the senior class.
 All member of the Kilbourn family are invited to attend the annual meeting of the Kilbourn family association at the farm of Charles D. Kilbourn in Bantam on the 27th at 12 noon. Tn 1885 the 300th anniversary, of the ar- rival of Thomas Kilbourn and fam lily in Boston, will be observed. He settled that year in Wethersfield. The meeting will be preceded by a picnic lunch.
 Miss Lucille DiModugno was the guest of honor at a surprise birth day party given at her home re- gently. Those who attended were Misses, Gertrude LaFlamme, Ray mond Austin, Stelle Gudergis, James Macintosh, Lucy Pietro, Ar thur Scofield, Jean Seeley. Clifford Austin, Linda Brown, Frederick Stevens, Sally DiModugno, MT. and Mrs Clarence Roden, Carmen. Har- ny and Guy DiModugno and Mir and Mrs Anthony DiMOdugnO, ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
-Gualtieri photo.

The second meeting of the Tri- angular geratta between the Madi- son, Pine Orchard anI Sachem's morrow at Madison. The races courses fill be announced in the cede the regatta and race sheets have been prepared fer visitors and members so that they may fol- low each race and class.
 MT and Mrs John Coolidge will join Mrs Coolidge's parents, for mer Governor John II. Trunhull and Mrs Trupbull, at lhair summer camp, Spencer Bay, Moosehead, Lake, Maine, where they are spend ing a few weeks. Their daughter, Miss Jeah Trumbull, Is with them.
 Several prominent young eques- trlennesj from Connection. will rep resent Moss Lake camp in the Lake Placid horse show which will be held August 26 and 27 under the auspices of the American Horse Show association.
 MT and Mrs Frederick Moss and their two children, Judy and Tony Moss, of New York and Paris and Robert K.s Chandler of New York, formerly of Waterbury, have been visiting at Old Lyme with Mir and Mrs Richard D. Ely of Hillside ave- nue at their summer place.
 Miss Madeline McGill of Gaffney place and Miss Mary Buckley of Geneva, N. Y., have been spending several days in the Adirondack mountains.
 Miss Airline Barlow, daughter of MT and Mrs George Barlow of Sheldon street who is to enter the training school for nurses at St Luke's hospital. next month was given a shower Thursday evening at her home. Musical selections were enjoyed during the evening. A lunch was served. Miss Barlow was the recipient of several gifts from those attending who includ- ed Mrs William Nicoll, Mrs Peter Murphy, Mrs William Barlow, Mrs Thomas McGrath, Mrs Thomas Newbery, Mrs Rose Beudeley, Mrs William Russell, Mrs George Bar low, Mrs Edith Barnum, Mrs Henry Nault, Misses Ruth Newbery. Nada Gauthier, Josephine Higgins, Edith Bellotti, Helen Zembroski, Cora Reitick, Mary Baker, Sally Bar mum, Charlotte Egan, Eileen Egan, Eleanor Miles. Nancy Barlow, Shir- ley Barlow and Mary Baker.
 - The Waterbury chapter of Junior Hadassah will hold. an executive meeting on Monday evening at the home of the president, Miss Fay Cassel of Spencer avenue. A sched- ule for the coming year will be outlined at this time.
 The eighth reunion of the Up son Family association of America will be held, in Rochester, N. r., to-day. The gathering will take place in the old homestead on Irondequoit bay, and will open at 10 o'clock with luncheon at noon. The annual meeting at o'clock will be followed by a drive through Rochester's parks. Mrs James w. Upson of Southington is corres- bonding secretary of the organiza- tion and Miss Helen Upson of Marion is in charge of accommo- dations for transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20


 Mrs Edmund W. German of Wal nut street, the former Mary O. Donnell, was given surprise shower Thursday evening at the home of Miss Harriet Houghton of Ives street. Miss Houghton was assisted as hostess by Miss Edna Wagner. During the evening card playing was enjoyed, three tables being arranged. High score was made by Miss Helen Skipp, Miss Helen Fancher and the honor guest. A lunch was served late in the evening. Among, those at- tending were Misses Margaret Ben- edict, Helen, Skipp, Helen Fancher, Doris Crose, Katherine Willard, Ruth Houghton. Edna Clarke, Mrs Mamie Delahanty, Mrs Ray Mes senger, Mrs c. F. Houghton, Mrs Emma Libolt, Mrs Mae Kluttig..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Jack Learns of Plot Against Father
 Jacks eyes were focused on someone just ahead. Sue saw that he was scrutinizing the profile of a face. She followed the direction of his eyes.
 Hal Prichard." she said softly.
 r"In the fiesh." Jack answered. his tone low. "He just got on I'm going to keep an eye on him. He's acting strange.
 The man was shifting In hls seat. He coughed now and then and when he did his shoulders shook convulsively.
 'homething is the matter with hint" Jack murmured. "He acts like a drug addict. lie may be out of the stun. He's not balanced. anyway" 'i ty
 "8es hot watching ua." Sue res piied.
 Az she spoke I'richard turned and gazod directly at her. His eyes narrowed until they were slits. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Tho Bidding.

lIlC 10lSkuluks Ni4
 There were many different opening bids -, some bid two hearts, some two diamonds. How ever, everyone who held the hand put in a two demand bid. Let us say that a pair using the one over one opened with a. two demand bid--a bid of two requires part ner not only to-. but places fur ther obligation upon him to Keep the bidding open until at least 9 game-goining, contract Is arrived at.
 What would you do with the West hand after bid of two spades from South which would be the natural two demand bid?
 You know that you can make seven clubs. Now the question Is haw many spades has South? It he holds 13, you can make seven no trump, while if he holds only I2 you know that he will >take a sacrifice bid against your bid of seven clubs. As the two bid re- quires North to bid. West should pass. The very cast that South has made a two demand bid with out quick tricks immediately in- forms West that it is done en- tirely on distribution.
 Now if North responds with two no trump and South goes to only four spades. West will know that the hand does not contain IS spades. while If south now jumps to seven spades, West has gained the information that the South hand contains 13 spades and that he can now bid seven no trump, If south bids only. six spades then West must be content to bid seven clubs. while South will undoubted- iy bid seven spades for . sacrifice. However. at least West would have the satisfaction of putting In the best possible bid.
 While this is Q freak. hand, it does bring out the fact that there are times when, after two de- mnnd bid by your opponents, it might be advlsable for you to pass, even with q tsrong hand. on order to gnin additional infernn. lion. knowing that you will be given m opportunity to bid on GaarrIeht 10S2. NIaA Service. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
COMPACT
 BRIDGE
Article No. 5O1 Y WM. K. Mex KINNEY

it .
 Secretary, American Bridge League
 What would you bid if you held 13 spades? This Is question . that has often been asked of the writer. Well, as I never expect to hold 13 spades, am afraid that my answer might be based entirely on theory. If 13 spades were actually dealt to me in rub Der play, there is no telling what I might bid. It is pecpliar to note that in all of my travels I have never actually met a person who held 13 of suit. It is true that my readers quite frequently send \ in hands containing 13 of suit, but for some reason I have never been able to find person who had held 13. .
 The following hand, which con- tains 13 spades, was not dealt in actual play but was set up as g trick hand. inl duplicate play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
PERFUMES MATCH
 THE PERSONALITY
By Alicia Hart
@I95z s7 NE1 SERVIcE INS'

THE PERSON ALI Il
 Never buy perfume because you like the appearance Of the bottle, Or because you have heard some one admire it on another girl. You wouldn't buy a hat that way. You would be afraid that II might not be becoming to you. You would try 1t on your head nrst.
 Perfume has to be applied with the same principle. Test 1t on your skin. Use several odors at once. Notice which one fingers after the others have drifted away. That is the one that your skin prefers. It will east till the Home, Sweet Home" dance IS over.
 Touch the end of the glass stick in your perfumizer to the lobe or each ear. Don't forget to give your hair a little also. Your lips should be included and the hollow in your throat.
 When perfume is placed on the skin it becomes part of you. It becomes warm and glowing and vibrant. When it is placed on clothing, it stays lifeless. It needs the alchemy of the human nesh to improve it.
 If you are small and blond don't choose a heavy Oriental fragrance. thinking that 1t will give you the mysterious glamor ol one of Cleopatra's ladies-in-waitr ' ing. It won't. When people see you and catch the fragrance they will think of a dark haired beauty along the Nile and you will fade out of the picture entirely, since you don't belong there. anyway.
 But If your perfume is reminis- cent of rain on lilacs in spring. lilies of the valley in a cool green bed somewhere. apple blossoms that you sense when you go swing | ing down the lane-if it brings back something that is part of you 1t will accomplish the result that you want 1t to accomplish.
 Light perfumes are better tos day-tlme wear. When you feel that you must put on heavy per- fume act, ue night for it. Never use too much perfume. Yon don't want Co smother the people with whom you come in contact. You want them Co sense the fact that the mysterious fra-. grancc comes from yous without locating t definitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
To Home Folks With Dainty Trims

And this one is quite darling.
 It wraps the figure, and hugs the waistline. A soft narrow sash slips through a bound opening at the right side, leaving the front free in in panel effect, which hatters the height of the wearer.
 The ruffling may be bought al- ready to sew on. if you like. How ever, the pattern provides for same
 A dimity in blue and white print with plain white trim made the original.
 It opens out flat so 1t is extremely easy to launder.
 Style No 943 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S. 70 and 3Z inches bust. Size 16 requires l-S yards of 29-inch material with l s yards of s5-inch contrasting and IA yards of binding.
 Linen print in red and white with white trim or yellow pique, witn brown organdie trim is effective.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout. the matron and adorable models Tor the Riddles. Also modern embroid- cry for the home. lingerie, pajamas, etc.
 Price of hook Is 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 1 6 cents In coin or stamps (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
PENNSYLVANIA CHESTNUT

Harrisburg, Pa.-(UP)-Chest- nut trees, at one time wiped out in Pennsylvania by a blight. are blos- soming profusely this summer throughout the state, according to the department of forests and waters.
 Department $ officials, however, said 1t was too early to determine whether the tree will return to the state.
 Present plants are sprouts which have not yet proved their irnmun- ity to the bark disease which wiped out one of the states most numerous trees. sss, ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Send your .nsoney and order t0 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn, Bc sure to state siEe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
&INE MONEY zsssssiSiS ::;;;i;|;:s
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

MONA MORAN, reccptionist fin q Wall street law office, receives an amazing proposal of marriage. Her employer tells her wealthy client wishes to marry her iImme- diatcly with the understanding that for year she shall occupy her own apartment, have unlim- ited charge accounts, do as she pleases. At the end of that time she is to decide whether to become the mans wife Yn actuality or se- cure a divorce.
 Mona is in love with BARRY TOWNSEND, rich and socially prominent, who is the business partner of her old friend, STEVE SACCARELLI. Barry and Steve operate a diamond mine in South America. Steve, born to poverty. has recently sold a huge diamond called '"The Empress of Peru"
 When Mona asks the name of the man who wishes to marry her she is told, it is Barry Townsend. Not until the ceremony Is about to De performed does she discover the bridegroom Is young Barry's uncle, of the same name. Steve and young Barry have returned to South America. Mona, believing her sweetheart lost to her, mar ries the uncle. LOTTIE CARR, a fashion model, is Mona's only con- fidantc.
 Six months pass and Mona lunches with her husband. It is the first time she has gone any where with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
FIRST pREsBYTERlAN CHURCH

flOyu lOSee, JnlHlSleE
900 a. m.-Nursery, Kindergarten.
Primary. Junior, intermediate and
Senior departments of the Sunday
church school.
1890 a. m.-Morning service Of wor-
ship.
Organ prelude: Improvisation on
Pilgrims" (Calver), Grace Dur
zee Morris.
Vocal duet: II Waited for the Lord"
(Mendelssohn), Marian Sandin and
Otto Bauer.
Offertory: I'm Absence" (Ashford).
Vocal solo: Marian Sandin.
Sermon: LAS God Sees Light" Floyd
f.. Logee.
Organ postlude: March Of the
Magi" Lotta)
1900 m.-Phlathea class for young
women; adult Bible class with Judge
Burr.
1880 p. m.--Young people leave for
c. L. rally in Wilton.
$50 y. m.--Pioneer society. Mrs.
Kenneth Wells will talk on the leper
colony at Chiengmai, Siam.
$50 p. m.-Tuxis society Will not
meet
1880 p. m.--Evening service of wor-
Ship.
Organ prelude: at Evening" Lin-
der), Grace Duryee Norris.
Anthem: "Thee Our Saviour We
Adore tGuilmant.
Offertory: "Barcarolle" (Offenbach).
anthem. T1edNeH Is -NOI Edl away
lShelly).
Sermon: when There Is No Com
promise" Floyd T.. Logee.
Organ postlude; Finale" (shep-
pard).
Observation-Disclosures meets at the
Glencoe church. The opening session
is called for ! o'clock.
1880 p. m.-Trustees meeting at the
church.
Wednesday,
AIS p. m.-Builders of the Trail
will not meet.
1000 a. m.-Executive committee of
Synodical society.
200 p. m.-Opening session OF the
North Dakota Synodical society.
500 p. m.-Moderator's sermon and
communion service. Reception to
members of Synod and Synodical.
Thursday
900 a. m.-Synod and Synodical in
session.
500 D. m-Complimentary dinner to
members of the Synod and Synodical
in the church dining room.
Friday
900 a. m.-Synod and Synodical in
session.
500 p. m.-Pageant: America
Grows Up" given by the Presbyterian
league of Bismarck Presbytery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
At the MOVIES
Night Life of Mayor
Is Shown in Picture

One of the most lavish productions
of a theme never before set forth on
the screen, will be presented to the
movie-going public when Columbia's
THE Night Mayor" comes to the Cap
ital Theatre Monday.
1.-THE Night Mayor" dramatizes an
unusual extremely interesting por-
trayal of what the night life of high
public official might be like. featur-
ing Lee Tracy. who endeared himself
to theatre audiences in the long run
Of Broadway"
The story revolveS about Bobby
Kingston. young, magnetic. smart
dresser, the mayor of a large city
honest and efficient public servant,
but with flair for the ladies, which
occupies most Of his working hours
after City Hall duties. He Is up
against the reform element, and the
controversy over his gay night life is
brought to a head when he gets deep
into q genuine love affair. He has a
rival for the same beautiful follies'
girl In a reporter for hostile news
paper.
Under pressure from the Governors
office, it is a case Of giving up the girl
or a public scandal. The mayor sac
1ifices his human desires for his po-
litical safety and that dignity of his
office; and the girl narries the news
Eaperman. Typical OF the good sport
that he is. the mayor himself marries
the couple.
Lee Tracy plays the role of the
mayor, and Evalyn Knapp is Doree
Dawn, the object Of the mayors at
fections. Donald Dillaway plays the
part Of the reporter.