davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Medical Society
 Has Guest Speaker

Members of the Waterbury Med ical society were addressed last night at Castle Memorial hall by Dr c. l.. Jackson. professor or clinical bronchoscopy and eso- phaeofcopy at Temple University School of Medicine in Philadelphia. Dr Jackson is the son of the noted specialist who became famous through his skill in removing for eign substances, such as safety pins from lungs. Dr George Russell presided at the meeting,
 Miss Bee Barbieri was hostess at a miscellaneous shower on Mon day evening at Roxy Hall in honor of Miss Margaret Delizia who IS to be married on November 27 to Charles Giorgio. Miss Delizia was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among those in attendance were Mrs Lillian Pelosi, Mrs Al bina Marchiani, Mrs D. Barbierl, Mrs Louise Insero, Mrs Sue Coran- gelo, Mrs Betty Brightman, Mrs Domenic Coviello, Miss Nellie Giorgio, Mrs Marie Giorgio, Mrs Mario Cocco. Mrs Thomas Bar bieri, Miss Nancy Judson, Mrs L. Rosa, Mrs M. Place, Miss Angelina Bruno, Mrs Giro Monaco, Miss A. Iadorala, Mrs I. Gianette, Miss Edith Barbieri, Miss Connie Bar bieri, Miss Rose Barbieri, Miss Adeline Spardone, Miss Marie Maiorano, Mrs Iarrapino, Miss Ermelinda Iarrapino, Mrs Daniel Nardozzi, Mrs Patsy Ranaudo, MISS Anna Ranaudo, Miss Jennie Morea, Mrs Antonio Delizia, Miss Lauret- ta Barbieri, Miss Tina Caporasso' Miss Florence Sciullo, Miss Pinky, Miss Capobianco, Mrs R. Cappella' Mrs s. Cappella, Misses Margaret Mary and Gertie Lovallo, Mrs Car mella Iorio, Miss Mary D'Ambrose, Anna and Rose Grillo, Mrs Lucy Guarino, Miss Anna Maiorano, Mrs Gilda .Masotta, Mrs Tacinelli, Mrs Eva Melillo, Miss Leone, Mrs Leone, Mrs s. Pannone, Mrs A. La Cava, Mrs P. Teta, Mrs P. Mar chiani.. Miss Angie Perugini, Rose and Antoinette Panasci, Mrs C. Caruso, Miss Louise Caruso, Mrs Anna Lavollo, Mrs F. Orrichio, Mrs B. De Benedetto, Miss A. De Benedetto, Miss Angie De CQsmo' Misses Dolly and Concetta Mastrac- chic, Mrs Isero, Mrs S. Fortunate Miss Francis Cleto, Miss Louise Marchiani. Mrs l.. Cocco, Mrs Mario Biondi. Miss Carmela Coo chiola, Rina and Mary Lucia, Mrs lC. Delfino, Mrs Vito Mastracchlo, Miss Lucy Di Leo, Mrs A. Carlo. Miss Gambino, Mrs N. Pelosi, Mrs A, Pellini, Mrs Blance Mole, Mrs Marchiani, Miss Catherine Collins, Miss Marjorie Brown. Mrs Mary Ragozzini, Miss Theresa ,Ragozzin1' Miss Anglie Pinto, Miss Eva Vara- nelli, Mrs Nellie Cone. Mrs E. Sa- lerno, Mrs P. Salerno, Miss Mary varlese. Mrs A. Tartaglia, Miss Angeline and Felecia Tartaglia. Mrs M. Daponte. Miss Cristofano' Miss M. Monaco, Mrs. Charles Sciullo, Mrs F. Ciampi, Miss Sacco. Misses Maria and Vinny Ortone, Mrs A. Albano, Mrs Alberto, Miss Alberto, Mrs L. Mole, Miss Mole. Mrs Paul Ruzzo. Mrs Michael De Primo, Antoinette Varlese, Miss Marie Cocchiola, Mrs J. Caruso, Mary Batelli, and Peggy Girk. Miss T. Yose. Miss Mary De Cosmo, MISS Connie De Cosmo. Misses Mary and Eldridge Tartaglia,, Mrs Measina, Mrs John Barbieri, Mrs Concetta Mangini, Mary Belgeno. Anna ana Teda Venturina, Jimmie Sipperty, Mrs James Coviello and Miss Katy Ranaudo. Mrs G.Giaella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Weber cashed the ace of spades and then led the ace and a small club, ruffing the second club in dummy.
 The king of spades was returned, South ruffing with the deuce of hearts and West overruffing with the three of hearts.
 The ace and king of hearts then were cashed. North, showed out on the second heart, discarding q diamond. Two spades were dis carded from dummy.
 The queen of diamonds was played next and overtaken in dum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Weddings
Marcey-Begnal
photo.

MarCeysbeSnal
 The marriage of Lauretta A. Begnal of West Clay street and Martin Marcey of New Haven took place yesterday morning at o'clock at St Patrick's church. Rev Eugene P. Cryne officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass. Palms and .chrys- anthemums decorated the altar, Miss Helen McKenna was the only attendant of the bride and John Kelley was the best man.
 The bride wore gown of brown faille crepe with a hat to cores pond and carried an arm bouquet of bronze chrysanthemuns. Her attendant wore Q frock of pansy blue faille crepe and a matching hat her bouquet consisted of yell low chrysanthemums.
 The couple left on motor trip to New York and Philadelphia, the bride wearing a'rust colored crepe travelling dress with corresponding accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

my with the ace.@ The ten of diamonds was returned and the losing club discarded. s.
 Now, whatever MT Weber led from dummy, South was forced to trump. If he trumped with the ten of hearts, MT Weber would over trump with the jack. South, how ever, trumped with the. queen and MT Weber won the last trick with the jack. making his contract of a small slam doubled. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

were married in Holyoke, Mass on Nov z, 1883. They have lived since that time in Marion.
 Mrs Edward Wells of Windsor street has been entertaining Mrs Arthur Meltzer of Los Angeles, Cal.
 Mrs c. J. Hebert has returned to her home on Willow street from ChaZy, N. Y., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Kenneth B. Smith and Mir Smith.
 Corp Charles l.. Tyler who has been located in the medical depart ment at Christobal, Panama, for the past three years, is the guest of MT and Mrs Don L. Beardsley of Delaware avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Contract Bridge
c,oRNEI,1 CONTRACT CLUE

CORNELL CUNFNACT CIIUb
 A new series of contract bridge matches was started last evening at the Cornell Contract club under the direction of Mrs John c. Moriarty. Ton scorers were: North and South, Miss Margaret Kilroe and Miss Theresa Timms, 107; Merwin Mitchell and Francis Miekirk, 106 1-2; Misses Helen and Emeline Phe- Ian, 93; Miss Dorothy Gaess and Adam Muchalight, 92; and East and West, Miss Helen Collins and Drew Connolly, III; Mrs John Nor iarty and Mrs James Gill, no; Miss Mary Morris and Mrs William Phe- Ian substituting for Miss Madeline Morris, 102 1-2 and William Car penter and James Bulger 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Boys Club Notes

Junior members of the Boys Club will enjoy movies twice a month, according to. plans being completed. The first of the movies programs will be held Wednesday, the 18th.
 The Enkcors, directed by Ralph Raggo, will stage a minstrel show in December, with rehearsals al- ready underway. Soloists will be Frank Delmonco, Sam Avolty, Ed ward Fisher, Frank Fisher, Joe Runderridge, Vincent Lucca and Albert Dalanio.
 The Enkcors' basketball team is looking for games in the junior ranks. The club is undefeated after seven games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Children, Of Mary
 Houe Annual Dance

The final dance of the season, sponsored by the Children Of Mary of the Church of Our Lady Of Lourdes was given last night at the Elks hall. More than 250 parish- toners and friends attended the af- fair.
 Entertainment was furnished by a group of young men of the par ish who rendered several vocal se- lections during the intermission. Carmine was in charge of the deco ration committee and officiated as patron.
 Members of the arrangement committee consisted of Carmela Petricone, Mary Mazzarella, Cam dita Mazzarella, Louise Petro, Eleanor Juliano, Anna M. Orlando and Gertrude Rosa. Joseph Ranan- dos orchestra furnished the music for the dancing.
 Plans have been completed for the annual macaroni dinner to be be held at Temple hall the 22d. Due to the large attendance pres ent last night three servings have been planned. The servings will be from to 5:30 p. m., 6:15 to 7:15 and to 9.
 A diversified program was pre- scented as new officers were install led at the Waterbury Hebrew In- stitute last night. Short talks were given by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf Herman Weisman, outgoing pres ident, and Isidor Prillig, the incom- ing president. Entertainment was presented by the Wolozin trio and hv m aT0 hers If TrOOD 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Odd Fellolus Confer
 Golden Rule Degrees

The golden rule degree was con ferred upon a class of five candi- dates last night at a meeting in Odd Fellows hall of Nosahogan lodge of Odd Fellows. Edward Shepard officiated. The drill team of the lodge performed under the direction of Floyd Cady.
 Ralph J. Vaughn of this city was elected secretary of the Construc- toin League of Connecticut at the annual meeting of the organization yesterday in New Haven. Other of- flcers chosen were: President, Bur- ton M. Bartlett of Hartford; vice. president, George Purdue of New Haven; treasurer, James LaCour- ciere of Meriden. >.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

A special meeting will be held on Tuesday evening at o'clock at which all members are requested to be present.
 First prize at the first stunt night of the year at the Gray Y Division of the YMCA went last night to the Mohawk Club of Driggs school for it's skit, "Oh, My Operation. Characters were Ro- bert Whitaker, Percy Tator, Will liam Demers. and Ernest James.
 Second prize went to the Pyra- mid Club. Judges were Miss Thel- ma Race and William Jenne.
 Miss Julia Sniekus was pleasant 1y surprised at a birthday party given Saturday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs John Muckle of Chipman Street Exten- sion. Games and dancing were en- joyed, and late lunch was served. Many beautiful gifts were received from the guests who included: the Misses Julia Sniekus, Mary Barron Macy Murphy. Lorna Reed, Emile WalL Agnes Valuskas. Adele Ma , chinauskas, Anna Stokes, Phyliss Bungardner, Anna Mahoney, Mar garet Bresnahan, Mary Ellen Bros- nan; and the Messrs James Sulli- van, Arthur Muckle, Charles Muckle, Reynold Muckle, George GiGonis, George Sylvester, William Powell, Peter Mattson, MT and Mrs Peter Dulskis. MT and Mrs John Muckle, and Miss A. Ward, E. Stag, R. Stag of New Haven.
 
 "A Peach of a Family, a three act play. will be presented to-mor- row night at 8:15 o'clock by the Mems Brotherhood of the First Lutheran church under the direc- tion of Erie Natusch. The enter tainment will take place in the church hall. The members of the cast are William Meister, Louis Schuster. ST, Miss Lydia Poudim, Albert Wilke Miss Hazel Rutisau- ser. Edward Koslosky, ST, Edith Hettinger, Eric Natusch. Gloria Lorenz, Lilly Kruska. Elizabeth Meister and Merle Jublet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Personal Notes

MT and Mrs Charles c. Cleve- land of Windsor Locks celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary with a family party at their home
 on Tuesday. MT and Mrs Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Double Aids Bdder-Declarer Makes Small Slam By Over Pumping Opponent Who Revealed His Hand
 Rv Unfortunate Call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
North End Hillies
 Sponsor Large Dance

The North End EIillies held their second annual dance at the North End Y last evening". The affair was one of the largest to be spon- sored by the club and many novelty dances were enjoyed during the evening.
 r,,a A speciai % meeting VII .,, pc neia oit ot which all members are requested to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
COMPACT -
EXPERTS PLAY 1T 81

The best bid Is a jump shift bid
IN spades-namely, a declaration of
three spades. This is a bid of one
more than IS necessary and informs
partner that the bidding must con-
tinue until game is reached. South
would pass and now West must not
rebtd his weak heart suit, but, as his
heart suit has tenace position, and
also the club suit, he can safely go
to three no trump even though he
holds a singleton spade.
It does not generally pay to bid
three no trump when holding a sim
gleton In partners suit unless you
have side compromising strength
which West has. AS long as West
has elected to bid only three no
trump. after the Jump force shift
forcing bid, East should not become
too optimistic on the hand and at
tempt to bid any more, but should
be content to play the hand at three
no trump.
The Play
With a diamond opening, West
will 60 up with the ten spot and will
make five no trump. At one table
North opened a club which gave G.
E. Gum Of Cleveland, who was sit
ting in the West, four club tricks and
he was able to develop a squeeze on
the South hand thereby making six
no trump.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
many SEEK JOBS AS
LEGISLATIVE AIDES
One lawmaker Says 1000 Ap-
lied For so Jobs in House
and Senate

Approximately 1000 applications for
60 jobs face employment committees
of the house and senate. one member
of the legislature said Wednesday.
Some of them were made by mail ana
in other cases the applicants were on
the scene in person. Still others had
friends or relatives In the legislature
who were reported to be urging their
appointment, although a rule against
nepotism. said to have been adopted
by the NonpartiSan caucus, made the
going tough for the latter.
Heading the clerical forces will be
James p. Curran Of Watford City.
former Bismarck and one-time state
printer, as chief clerk. The senate
staff Is headed by Sidney A. Papke
Of Grand Forks, who was assistant to
John Nystul, chairman Of the Nom
partisan executive committee and
campaign chairman, during the fall
campaign.
Other employees named to date in
clude:
Margaret Sheehan, desk reporter.
Howard Thomas, Driscoll, first as
sistant chief clerk.
Walter s. Martin. Wells county,
second assistant clerk.
John Clark, Rolette county. SER
geant-at-arms.
Clara B. Mikkleson, chief stenog-
rapher.
Bertha E. Cleveland, Kidder county,
bill clerk.
Emma G. Maggie, jamestown, post
mistress.
David vogel. Bismarck, messenger
to the governor.
r. T. Wood, Grand Forks county,
proof-reader of journals.
Senate
Miss Marie A. Minis, desk stenog-
rapher.
Gust Carlson, Eddy county, ser
geant-at-armS.
All employees will take q 10-per-cent
cut in pay as compared with the last
session, this decision having been
made by the Nonpartisan caucus and
married women are barred except
where they show need to work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
The Bidding


South, the dealer, must pass. West
does not have sufficient strength to
open the bidding second hand and
passes. While North is third hand
and might desire to put in psychic
diamond bid, don't believe it adj
visable with this type of holding as
there Is no combination of cards that
partner could hold to which this
hand can be of any assistance. Both
majors are wide open and in case
partner gets in the lead against an
opponents contract, you certainly
don't want diamonds led through
your king jack. Therefore, it is a
good third hand pass.
East is fourth hand and has quite
powerhouse. His original bid
should be one spade which South
would pass. West overcalls with two
hearts, and North passes. East has
a very fine hand-he has made q
fourth hand opening bid. His next
bid must convey to partner the in
formation regarding this strength.
To bid two spades would be consid-
cred as a sign-off by partner. A
bid of three no trump might stop
the bidding at the wrong spot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
PEOPLES Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF in.
terest. Letters dealing with con-
troversiai religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters as may he necessary TO
conform TO this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
FOR GAME AND FISH

Bismarck, N. D..
Dec. %, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
Annually it seems, some well mean
ing but misinformed persons take to
crashing their teeth and wailing
about the tremendous appropriations
granted the state game and fish de-
partment and the utter foolishness Of
spending the good peoples money for
so worthless and insignificant mat
ter as the conservation OF wild life.
Such q communication recently ap.
peared In your Peoples Forum. The
letter was written by gentleman re-
siding at Richardton. The gentleman
may mean well, but he has q lot to
learn. His weakness-as is the weak
ness Of lot Of others including Ger
tain so-called "tax-reducing" organi-
zations-is that he Is not at all con-
versant with his subject and the ideas
advanced by him-and the others,
when put into force merely precip-
tate far greater mess than the one
we arc now In. Why not leave these
matters to the legislature? While they
may make mistakes they at least have
the benefit of access to first hand
knowledge Of the subject with which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

ScCEetSIys AmetIc4u 0EIUES League
The most important thing to learn
when playing the one over one sys-
tenn of contract bidding is the diff
terence between a constructive bid
and q sign-off bid, due to the fact
that third and fourth hand may
open much weaker than first or Sec
ond In this system which may seem
confusing to those who have played
system In which just the opposite
is true. One thing that must be re-
membered is the fact that partner
opens third or fourth hand does not
necessarily mean that he is not per-
mitted to hold more than q mini
mum. Take. for example, the follow
ing hand which was played in q du-
plicate championship match:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Very truly yours,
M. o. S1EEN.


0tcele, NO. O6K., lZ.3U.SZ.
Editor, Tribune:
The state legislature Is required to
make appropriations out OF which all
state institutions and state officials
get the filthy lucre, and it is amusing
IL 1t was not so aggravating to the
taxpayers-to sit back and listen to
tne howls OF some who really feel tina.
this state could jog along withou.
them and might be inclined 50 to do
unless they make themselves heard
before the pie Is cut.
We Just finished reading In the
Bismarck Tribune under date Of De-
cember 3Oth, what DR.. A. A. White
more. state health officer, has to say
with reference to the appropriation
for his office. and his appeal Is really
heart rending. One would gathe:
from 1t that the $6l 200 appropriated
BY the last legislature to carry on with
would not be enough: or it may be
that he thought that sum might be
reduced, but at any rate he seemed
very much exercised about the sub
ject. One would think to hear some
Of our doctors talk now that II we just
appropriated enough money to keep
them well financed no one would eve.
die. They seem to overlook the fact
that our representatives have time
and again declared that there shall,
be no compulsory vaccination In this
state. and how glad I am that they
did 20.
"0ive US liberty. or give us death"
but not from poisonous vaccine tina.
may be squirted into our anatomy by
some one who has not yet learned the
japanese are the most highly vaccin-
mated people on the face Of the earth
and regardless that fact more die
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
WANTED PEACE

San FranciScO-John Lee is peace
loving man, as was found out by po-
lice here. His wife. Mrs. Viola Lee,
81, tried to commit suicide by throw
ing herself under the wheels of a
street car. She was with her husband
at the time. Il didn't want to inter-
fere," he told police. because knew
It would only start another fight"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

On the senate employment commi. :
tee are Senators w. E. Mattnae'' We!ls
county: A. s. Marshall. DicSey county
and .. H. Hamilton, McHenry county,
Nonpartisans; w. D. Lynch, LaMoure
county. Democrat, and S: J. AtklnS'
Towner county. I. Y. a.
On the house employment commit
tee are c. F. Carlson, Hope; w. !.
Flanagan, Jamestown ana Jonn a.
Erickson of Blackwater, Mclean
county, all Nonpartisans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
DID YOU. KNOW THIS?

According to the Dictionary of
American dates, American history
goes back to $50 A. D.. when a Budd-
hist monk was supposed to have visit
ed the American continent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

there each year from smallpox than
in any other country on earth. How
solicitous they all are about our health.
How they do love to squirt the virus
into our old bodies-and young bodies
too, and how afraid the appropria-
ton will not be sufficient to enable
them to eradicate all disease from
this mundane sphere. It Is amusing
to hear the howl some Of them put up
and the assertions some make about
eath-deahng germs. If one will con-
slider how long this puss punching.
serum squirting has been going on.
one would almost swear that every
germ that was not fireproof would be
sitting out on the back fence singing
"drived from home," but such Is not
the case. That old grim reaper
seems able to do business at the same
old stand, and despite the fact that
we now have resurrected the old
county board Of health-and no doubt
will soon have township board OF
health-people do die.
In my estimation, this whole health
business hinges on whether or not
you dig up enough dough to get the
attention Of a doctor and, regardless
Of whether or not we have a board
of health and nurses, with plenty of
stenographerS, If one gets doctor,
one will have to pay for the service
outside of these boards. If the mat
ter Is not taken in hand while 1t can
be handled, it will not be long before
we will have a board of health in
each township, well paid by the
county commissioners, and good
nurse to call on one just as often as
one has pain, and no one will ever
die. What time we old buffers will
have when we can look the old grim
reaper square in the face and tell
him to do his damnedest; that he
cannot injure us because we are paid
up in the matter of health boards.
We can then say with impunity. "Oh
death, where is thy sting? Oh grave,
where Is thy victory?" It's simply
another way Of attending to other
peoples business under the guise of
humanitarianism.
We would treat our representative
to good dinner II he, along with
majority Of his fellow members of
the legislature, would refuse to make
any appropriation for any board of
health, state, county or township, and
throw all upon their own resources
as far as health is concerned, and
then let us all stand back and watch
the germs reap their rewards. It's
just another way Of marketing grad
yates from medical colleges, regard
less of their fitness. If they are good
enough they can work without a sal
airy. None Of the Mayo clinic are on
any board Of health but despite that
fact they get results.
Yours truly,
J. NJ McCARTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
City-C0unty News

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Luxen, POI
Ninth St., Bismarck, are parents of
son born Tuesday evening at ST. Alex
Jus hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

Queen Elizabeth had more than
5000 dresses in her wardrobe when
she died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
CARRY SPARE AIR

Many German automoDlleS are
carving small TANKS of carbon dioxide
to take the place OF tire pumps. III
case OF a flat tire, the tanks are USED
to initiate 1t after it Is fixed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
ISLE Of CLOvEs

Zanzibar. an island lying - miles
off the eastern coast Of Africa, Is Of
ten called the Isle Of Gloves, because
1t yields the bulk Of the worlds sup
ply Of that spice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

Luminous hair dyes, which glow
softly in the dark, are the invention
Of a London hairdresser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

Marie Antoinette was imprisoned
for more than year before her ex-
ecution.