davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

There will be meeting Of the
Italian Women's Democratic club
this evening at the city hall at
8 o'clock. All members are urged
to attend. Mrs Louis Manzo will
preside.
A garden tea under the auspices
of the country extension commit.
tee of the Children'y Community
center Is being held this afternoon
from 3 to 6 o'clock at the garden
of Miss Gertrude Whittemore OF
Middlebury. The committee in
charge of refreshments includes
Mrs Donald s. futile. Miss Winnl-
bel M. Schaffer, Miss Josephine A.
Maher, Mrs Walter c. Gilnack, Mrs
Willis Gels of the Naugatuck COM
mittee, and Mrs j. b. Honey, Mrs
Loretta Landgen, Mrs Ethel T..
Matthies, Miss Helen Morrison, Mrs
F. G. Space, Mrs Hubert Stoddard
of the Seymour committee.
The final meeting and luncheon
of the season of the Women's Edu-
cational club was held on Saturday
afternoon at the Cheshire Cat Inn.
About twenty-seven members at
tended. Election of officers was
held with the following results:
President, Sara Katzman; vice
president, Mrs A. II. Weisman; re-
cording secretary, Ann Kaufman;
corresponding secretary, Mrs AL
fred Finklestein; treasurer, Sophie
Kramer; auditor, Mrs /. Green
berg; chairman sof the program
committee, Thelma zackin; loan
committee, Pauline Milenky;
scholarship fund for Crosby. Ger
trude Traurig and Wildly. Bertha
Moskovitz; membership commit
tee, Rose FinkIestein; constitution,
Dora Milenky, and publicity. Mrs
David Harris.
The Waterbury Business and
Professional Womens club held
their annual outing yesterday at
the home OF Miss Phoebe Smith Of
Bethlehem. Mrs Catherine Will
liams chairman of the social COM
mittee assisted by other members
of the committee was In charge OF
the affair.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Woodlock
of Pennington avenue left yester-
uay TOT Isle Vi Tihee: riieuSLp'
Maine, where they will spend the
summer months.
Mrs Samuel p. Williams, Jr, of
Hillside avenue and Mrs William
X. Pendleton of Madison, formerly
OF this city are patronesses for the
series of Friday night dances ar
ranged at the German hall at
Woods district. Madison. The first
is to be held Friday evening, July
/ and will continue weekly through
August 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
CONTRACT HowTo Score 1t
XE]DRIDCE GI'1
BY VIM T.. MCKINNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
This Is the fourth Of series
of six articles showing how to
score a double rubber at contract
bridge. Eight hands have al
ready been scored. The ninth, add
ed to the sheet to-day, completes
the first rubber.
small slam Bid and Made
East and West bid for a small
slam in diamonds, which was
doubled. They made seven dia-
monds, but as only six were bid,
onlv six diamonds doubled are
scored in the trick score. Dia-
monds count 20 points per trick
doubled 4O--therefore East
and West score $40 points below
the line in their trick score.
This now gives them two games
and as these two games were Sc
cured before the opposition made
one game. this Is a two-game
rubber and they are entitled TO
the two-game bonus. which Is 100
points scored in their honor score.
il their opponents had scored
game their bonus would nave
been only 500.
They bid for a small slam. AL
tnOukn Lncy iidNC - bAHho 0As-Nt
they can only take the small slam
bonus. AS they were vulnerable.
they scored $50 points In their
honor score for the small slam
bonus. II they had not been vul-
nerable, they would receive only
500 points for small slam bid
and made. II they had bid n
grand slam. they would have
scored 1900. g.
They made seven. therefore
they are entitled to one overtrick.
The overtriek bonus Is SO points
when the contract Is not doubled.
regardless of vulnerability. but
when the contract Is doubled.
each overtrick counts 100 points
when not vulnerable and zoo
when vulnerable. As their side
was vulnerable and the contract
was doubled. they receive 200
points for the overtrick in their
honor score. Il.
They are entitled to a bonus
for successfully making their con-
tract doubled. This bonus IL 80
points when vulnerable, therefore
East and West also score 100
points IN taeir honor score for
making their contract doubled.
East, who was tho decinrer.
held all five honors In his hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
-Gualtieri photo.

/ An abundance OF palms. ferns
and cut flowers formed the back
ground for the wedding of Miss
Ann Cecilia sayers. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Garrett Sayers of
Highland avenue and Patrick Fo-
ley of Fuller street which took
place this morning ut o'clock at
the Blessed Sacrament church. Rev
Charles Brennan officiated at the
ceremony and also celebrated the
nuptial mass which followed. A
special musical program way rem
dered with James German as SOLO
LIST. The bride had as her maid OF
honor and only attendant, her sis
ter, Miss Rita Sayers and Jeremiah
Mccarthy was the best man.
The bride was becomingly at
tired in frock Of white crepe and
malines fashioned In Patou model
and she wore white turban. She
carried q prayer book showered
with lilies OF the valley and swan
sonia. The maid OF honor wore
frock of blue crepe in Malineau
model and wore a blue horsehair
hat trimmed with peach velvet
ribbon, Her arm bouquet consist
ed OF pink roses and blue del
phinium. The dress of the brides
mother was blue crepe and she
wore a shoulder corsage of gar
denias.
AS the bridal party left the
church members of the traffic
, squad Of the Waterbury police de-
partment in formation outside of
the church saluted the couple.
Following the ceremony q recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
bride. About 100 guests attended
including out Of town guests from
New York. Hoboken, N. j.. Hart
ford and Montreal.
Mr. Foley and his bride left on
an unannounced wedding trip, the
bride wearing yellow and white
travelling costume. Upon their re-
turn they will take up their resi-
dence on Highland avenue.
The bride Is a graduate Of Cros-
by high school and has been as
ISOLATED ais chief operator at the
Naugatuck branch of the Southern
New England Telephone company.
The bridegroom Is a graduate OF
Crosby high school and Is a men,
Der of the Waterbury police de-
partment.
Glenn Wayne, Jr, who attends
school in Sante Fee. N. NJ, arrived
home today to spend the summer
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Glenn Wayne of Frederick street,
Mrs John p. Elton and her two
daughter Elton and Mis- $ Lucy
Burial. of Church street sailed al
midnight Sunday on the s. s
Columbus for a six weeks stay In
| England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
-1ol-...-

Here's from the of the Telephone Bulletin
called Waterbury business Office short time and
the commercial girls talked him. Say he said Il
telephone taken But FIRST there there can
I'm someone.
reply the young lady turned the subscriber Bob Miles
The said what he wanted Bob naured and
also stated sheriff Bob had answered equally good
way. and he said so your sheriff, your Il m
nothing answered the of the law proudly We'll will
you you expect be half sheriff without
telephone! parted why you wouldn't any al
could reach YOU by gosh right said the sheriff
thought of that side of it, You win Guess III have keep
that telephone after all"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
McNaughts Observe
Golden Wedding
Recipients of Gifts From Friends-Married in
Glasgow, Scotland

Mr. and Mrs James Mcknight of
179 South Elm street fittingly cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary at their residence yester-
day keeping open house and play
ing host to numerous friends and
relatives from all parts OF the. state.
The happy couple were recipients
Of countless gifts from their many
admirers.
The South Elm street couple were
Joined in matrimony in Glasgow,
Scotlond, in 1882. They came to
this country during the same year
and took up residence In Water
bury seven years later. Both are
well known and highly respected,
especially among the Scotch resi-
dents of the city.
{ Mr. Mcknight was an employe
Of the Bendict and Burnham COM
pany, now a division of the Amer
lean Brass company. for 15 years.
Later he was associated with the
waterbury Clock Shop for rs years.
He Is a member of the Waterbury
Burns Club and Court Fruitful
Vine, Ancient Order of Foresters.
Mrs Mcknight Is a member of
Sherwood Circle. Both are. devout
communicates of the First Metho-
dist church.
They are the parents Of six chill
dren, Mrs Jerome Greenleaf. OF
Bristol. John, James. George, Will
liam and Thomas of this city.
Guests at the celebration yester-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
Brass ringing the merry -go-round

Brass ringing the merry round Judge Beardsley and
Attorney Traug climbed the peak Black Rock park
Thursday night and found laurel feet high And the bar
re claim beautiful adding the scenery from parks
top runner-up with the laurel The Blaekonians
told very of hiking This explains their presence
Black Rock Ed Murphy. son of Mr. and Mrs Dennis Muir
phy of Cearvew graduated from the United States
military academy Fortress Monroe Virginia Ed Hart
trying oil in the Official But III let Ed tell
YOU how it happened Thanks Dot MeCowen of IL
Enqewood avenue very welcome donation of tin foil And
Dots enlist her little self in the Tower campaign
Dan MeGrath Brookyns popular driving Ford
Vs. Great Dam that's the way confidence in the little
old u. S. A. :.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

day included: Mr. and. Mrs M. J..
Tucker. Mr. and Mrs William currie
of Torrington, Mr. and Mrs William
Mclean, Mr. and Mrs Donald Me-
Kellar. Mr. and Mrs William Carew.
Mrs Albert Leggett, Mr. and Mrs
John Currie. Mrs Jeanne Murray.
Miss Janet Murray, Mrs Elton
Burritt. Miss Helen Fitzpatrick,
Mr. and Mrs Walter Boyd, Mrs
Marie Emonz, Mrs Elizabeth An
derson, Mrs Favia Hickey, Mr. and
Mrs r. d. Ardern, Mr. and Mrs Jer-
ONE Greenleaf, and family of Bris-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

Squeaks from the town pump Mike Ciprano is BOOM
ing the Clock Shop league few leagues doomed before
And when booming you've hand the pogo stick
good old Boom Boom Mike He plays the game for all there
and then adds bit for Whataboy John
Gfieve graduated from Northeastern and is home for the
mer Jimmy Phelan is back from college Ditto for
Jane Phean Leona Wallace apenty spending the
with mumsie and the FAM Leona tossed green
costume tother day that had the girls gazing much
Mrs Joseph Mutter able be after serious illness
Joe Vokatit is able to make the grade =
The Evening department of the Second church hurled party
Fulton park recently They had everything make the picnic
worth while. lot of nice gals Mr. and Mrs Herman
Lux and the fam have taken the Hauser cottage Laurel beach
for the Some of the Connecticut delight Power
staff tossed whoope party Quassapaug oher night Despite
the cold winds rokns about the big pond few in bath
ing, oh, oh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

toll, Miss Sarah Currie, Miss Mar
garet Currie, Mr. and Mrs Alrick
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dix
on of Thomaston, Mrs e. Sheehan.
Mrs Margaret Dillon, Mrs r. La
Vallee, Mr. and Mrs Frank Kunze.
Mrs ". Phelan, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Mcknight, Mr. and Mrs William
Mcknight, Mr. and Mrs John Nc
Naught, Mr. and Mrs George Me-
'Naught, Mrs James Mcknight, Jr,
Mr. and Mrs AL Trahan, Mrs B.
Borland, Mr. and Mrs Louis Russell
and Miss Martha Mcknight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
MISS SACHENHAU6ER
WON HIGHEST RATING

I Arvilla Ruth Sachenhauser Of
ATS Waterfowl avenue. a graduate
OF Crosby high school. was award
ed the Danbury State Normal
school alumnae reward at the COM
mencement exercises held Friday
Mt the school. The prize IL award
ed annually to the student attain
ing the highest rating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
GEnMANY.CHINA LINE

Berlin-The proposed, Berlin.
Shanghai air .hne. which has been
In the making for long time, IL
expected to, be In. operation soon.
This line. going nearly one-third
the distance around the globe. will
be flown by Junkefs planes of the
German Eurasia, Aviation corpor.
alton and Will maintain passenger
and mail service between Berlin.
Shanghai. Marking. Peiping and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
Here and there

Here and there Morris Shapiro will catch the national
convention of the legion Portland Oregon Quite few
members of the Coneord Singing society caught the annual
saengerfest and picnic in Bridgeport and report high dongs
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schmidt of Brooklyn NJ " will spend the
Fourth Of July holidays with local relatives Joe of the
cutotown contributors the Tower tin foil fund.- sending his
donations along with clicking regularity He's Waterbury boy
who hit the city of baby carriages years ago and has than
made good His wife is German gal. They while Joe
of pezel land Local students who have been
tending Antioch college this Mary Elaine Ogden daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Robin Ogden and David and Samuel Hart
of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hart Doc Merrman and others from
this city appeared before the board of finance and control
urge the organization of troop national guard cavalry in the
Brass City. Doc Merriman is identified with the Waeown Rid
ing club Pressure started several months ago
horse unit for Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

EXTRA. Bill Cody. cowboy movie STAR with the
wife and family chauffeur and assistants checked
Manager Dick Laws Hotel Waterbury Saturday This morning
the party left for Pochester where Bills wild per-
forming From Poehester the W. goes Yonker. Bill
and the family excellent health and enjoyed weekend
in town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics: think the suggestion that the Con-
neeeu company mother and children free rides Lakewood
park day this good have been told it
wouldn't entail great deal of expense and would boost the company
the minds of the people We will their with interest
y M.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
washington-New york a,

Washington-New York and
Central and South America have
been brought ~ hours closer by
the speeding up Of the air mall
schedule between points on the
South American~r route. Under the
new schedule = plane leaving New
York at ( D. m. win reach Miami
the next morning at $3.50. From
New York TO the Canal Zone win
take two days; TO Lima. Peru, four
days: 70 Buenos Aires. seven days:
and TO- Rio de Janeiro. seven days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics This has Maine beat. Wish you
here-Fred Bowling Atlantic City Thanks Fred And by
the by what the wild saying.-Christy) -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
Good evening.
--IoJ--
WILL THIS DO!
tBY THE MAN IN THE TOWER,

The thief was disappointed.
The way things came to pass.
He couldn't find the silver
So he went and took the gas.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-11
SP GALS
p For Wednesday
J. II. HUMES & SON

p Guage Super-X Shells, box ~--$l.05
Other Loads Zoe to $100
Valve Type Football-Reg. $500, now-.---:-.~1 80
Aladdin Floor Lamp-Reg. $1,000, now..~.~15.O0
Aladdin Vase Lamp-Reg. $3.50, now.-.--~~12.75
Aladdin Nickel Lamp-Reg. $1O5O, now~-~~.~9.00
Bamboo Lawn Rake-Reg. 35c now ..--.....~....--25c
O'Cedar Mop and Oil-Reg. $1.o5, now .-.-....~~79c
Work Gloves, reg. lOc now &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

n motorcycles used were DullS
especially to withstand head-on COL
liSions, t~ail-spins and other by
products of the rough-and-tumble
battles.
The afternoon game will be called
promptly at 4 o'clock, it is an
nounced, while the night tilt will
begin at 10 o'clock. Admission to
the games, and also to the park,
will be free, as usual, and it is ex-
pected hundreds of out-of-town
parties will make a day of it" at
Riverside. lunching in the big free
picnic grove and remaining for the
night game.
The free checking department at
the park will care for baskets and
other parcels, while many acres Of
free, supervised parking space for
autos is always available.
According to A. w. Golfer. man
ager Of Riverside, almost SO per cent
of the persons crowding the resort
on week-ends recently have been
from out of town. thousands of GEN.
trail Indiana folk from farms and
villages being attracted by the spec
tacular free attractions staged each
Sunday.
In many instances parties from a
distance have chartered special
buses for their afternoon and even
ming outings at the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
NEW COMEDY
NOW AT PALACE

Hilarious antics high-speed
action and a bevy of beautiful
chorus girls provide the entertain
ment in Speak Easily" Buster
Keaton and Jimmy "Schnozzle" Du-
rante's new Metro G. ldwyn-Mayer
comedy which opened Friday at
Loew's Palace theater.
The new comedy vehicle is an
adaptation of Clarence Budding
ton Kelland's story, "%Footlights,"
which concerns the adventures of
an absent-minded college professor,
played by Keaton, who inherits a
million dollars and goes out to see
life. On his way to New York he
picks up a broken-down musical
show with Jimmy, a piano player,
played by Durante. Their theatrical
adventures in the big city provide
many side-splitting incidents.
The supporting cast is headed by
Ruth Selwyn, who recently played
with Marion Davies in Five and
Ten and Polly of the Circus" She
is a sparkling light coincidence and
handles her role of Pansy Poets,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

1t was the next to the last camp
fire that the cubs of the Woodcraft-
ers will leave at Culver this sum-
mer.
This unusual experience of see
ing boys create their own theater,
Indian in nature, came to me be-
cause I went with the four winners
in the TON Brown of Culver" con-
test that was conducted by The In
dianapoliS Times and the Apollo
theater.
The boys who won a great week
end at Culver were Tom Robson,
Frankfort, Ind; Leland Bass, 6537
Ashland avenue; Chester Cox, 5605
Broadway, and Irvine voorhees,, 637
Eugene street.
These four boys joined Howard
Howdy) Wilcox, 4024 College ave-
nue., who won the first prize of two
weeks at Culver military academy.
In my experiences of conducting
contests never have the winners
NCCAA oily OCGOSI SCOlIllIlOQdGGQ C1ldLl
these five boys.
"Howdy" Wilcox had all the class
instructions of the other Woodcraft-
ers. The four boys because of the
great consideration of Colonel w.
G. Johnston had such special fun as
swimming in the great pool and
the lake, riding on five of the horses
of the Black Horse troop, attended
the great camp fire council, went
to chapel, had wonderful means,
saw a national tennis match and
hundreds of other interesting
things.
Major j. T. Stinchcomb took
"Howdy" under his wing and taught
him the secrets of fire-making with
sticks.
The fact is that the entire ad-
vantageS as was humanity possible
were turned over to these winners
Of "The Tom Brown of Culver"
contest.
"Howdy's" own record of his first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

ice, special musical program by Memorial
choir with sermonette by the Rev. T. J..
Parsons.
Second Evangelical-The Rev. F. C..
Wacknitz, pastor. Morning theme. Our
Source of Struggle"
Capitol Avenue M. E.-The Rev. Joseph
g; Moore, pastor. Morning theme, Gods
Ministry OF Silence"
College of Divine Metaphysics (Denison
hoteD-The Rev. Daniel Carrick in charge.
Sunday night, 7:45, theme, The Origin
Of Evil and Why We Came Here"
University Park Christian-The Rev. Lee
Sadler, pastor. Morning sermon by DR..
F. D: Kershner, dean of the College of
Religion, Butler university, theme, The
Christian Science-"Mind" is the subject
OF the lesson sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist. Sunday.
Downey Avenue Chrlstian-The Rev. Bert
1913; night. 1880, union. Services on
ing on Law Enforcement and Prohi-
bition."
Church Of the Advent-Bishop Joseph M.
Francis will celebrate Holy Commlnion
and preach the sermon at 3 a. m.
Merritt Place M. E.-The Rev. M. H.
Reynolds. pastor. Morning theme, Travel
ing for Souls night, How to Obtain a
Revival" Evangelistic services nightly at
Hillside C~hristian-The Rev. Homer Dale
pastor. Morning theme, THE Feast at
the Table of the Lord
st. PauIs' Reformed2The Rev. William
H, Knierim, pastor. Morning theme, "The
Upward Way
BeIIaire NJ. E.-The Rev. Walter B.
Grimes, pastor. In the morning the Rev.
Paul W. Grimes of Chicago will preach; at
night, the pastor on The Mature Chris
tian.'
Centenary Christian-The Rev. r. T.
GWyn, pastor. Morning theme, BE of
Good Cheer" night, the Technical high
School Demegorians will speak on Who
Edwin Ray M. E.-The Rev. william
Talbot Jones, pastor. Morning theme,
The MEMORABLE Nature of Christianity"
First Friends-The Rev. Ira G. Dawes.
pastor. Morning service at $50 will be
conducted by the Rev. Wilbur W. Ramp of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
First Evangelical-The Rev. r. H. Muel-
Ter. Morning service, sermon by DR..
David M. Edwards. general secretary of the
Indiana Council of International Relations.
NO evening service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

the post in order to get zeppo. in
his twelfth year as a freshman at
Huxley, out Of college.
Harpo is working his way through
college as the town dog4catcher,
who every now and then neglects
the dogs to pursue a trim ankle.
Chico Is an enormc;s iceElan, who
plays college football ana runs a
speakeasy on the side. Between
them they make the picture just a
long, loud college yell. They clown
with the co-eds: they gag with the
learned gray-beards; they caper all
over the campus.
The dialog is altogether insane,
and the action is said to be even
giddier. Bert Kalmer and Harry
Ruby, with S. j. Perelman, are re-
sponsible for the script. Norman
Mcleod directed.
In addition to the Marrians, the
cast includes pretty, blonde Thelma
Todd IS a much-sought-after col
lege widow" David Landau, in the
role Of Groucho's chief rival for
Thelma's affections; James Pierce
and Nat Pendleton, as two pro"
football ringers whose every play
is "smeared" by the Marx-men.
A specially selected program of
short reels surround the feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
AtALamO

The much debated question as to
who really won the championship
fight can be solved at the Alamo,
today, Sunday and Monday when
the Sharkey- Schmeling fight pic
lures will be shown in its fifteen
round entirety.
These action and sound pictures
of the entire fight we're produced
right at the ringSide and if there's
any question as to who really won
the championship battle, these pic
lures will settle the question for
once and all times.
In addition to the entire cham
pionship contest, the Alamo will in
clude the regular program of screen
attractions.