davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
-Gualtieri photo.

The Womens' Educational club held tea for the junior and senior girls of the high schools at the home of Mrs Harry Llebeskind of Randolph avenue Saturday after noon from 3 to o'clock.
 Miss Gertrude Traurig made ar engagements, assisted by Miss Thelma Zackin, Mrs Albert Green berg, Miss Rose Finklestein, Miss Mary Moskowitz. Miss Dora Mi lenky, Miss Sarah Katzman, Miss Marion Ruby, Miss Lucy Mitkow- sky, Mrs Joseph Gaber and Mrs Harry Liebeskind.
 The 50 members and guests were welcomed by Miss Sarah KatZman. president. Miss Pauline Milensky explained the loans which are pro- vided by the organization.
 Entertainment was furnished by several of those present, includ- ing Miss Vera Roosin, piano solo; Miss Charlotte Fandiller. piano solo md Miss Ida Israel songs, aC- companied by Miss Adeline Bren- ner at the piano.
 Mrs William P. Arnold of Flem- ing street, Mrs Samuel J. Marsh of Columbia boulevard and Mrs James V. Reed of Euclid avenue are plan- ming to attend the annual meeting of the Connecticut chapter of the national society of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America to be held Friday, the 24th, at the Hartford Golf club. The session will open at II o'clock to be followed by luncheon at o'clock. The speaker for the after noon will be Professor Edward Frank Humphrey, Ph D.. whose subject will be Responsibility To- ward History"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
CONTRACT [l@!
 A BRIDGE :" (" EXPERTS PLAY 1T

The six or the queen?
 If you trump with the six. your contract will be defeated, as you will be blocked in dummy, and when you lead the club, East will be able to trump with the king of spades. This now allowed him to lead the six of spades from dummy. He finessed tho jack, and then played his ace of spades, picking up East's king.
 His king and queen of clubs and his seven of trump were all good, and he had made his con- tract of four spades.
 While high cards are generally a great advantage to any hand, they can easily ruin Q good hand If not properly handled.
 (Copyright 1883, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
StOrrS FrateynitieS WEI Join h First
 Dance Friday Night

To create a more pronounced spirit of, cooperation and friendly feeling among the nine fraternitIes at Connecticut Agricultural college, the Mediator, inter-fraternity gov erning council, is making plans for the first inter-fraternity dance at the college. The dance will be held in Hawley Armory, on Friday eve- ming, the second day after the male members of the freshmen class have been pledged to fraternities.
 While in former years rushing was spread over several weeks and pledging day was early in the first semester, to avoid any dissatisfac- tion either by the student or the fraternity, it was ruled that rush. ing this year would be for two weeks only and that pledging would not be until the second semester of the college year. For mai pledging will take place at the Community House on Wednesday night.
 The Connecticut Collegians. the college orchestra, will play for the dance. It is expected that the hall will be arranged in a manner sim liar to that on the night of the football hop, in hotel ballroom style. Booths will be provided for the sophomores and seniors, and the freshmen will mingle with the upper classmen using their booths.
 The following committees have been appointed by the Mediator to arrange for the dance: Dance com mittee: Chairman Howard Meyer jack of New Haven, Sigma Phi Gamma; Joseph Mccormack of Bloomfield, Eta Lambda Sigma; Murlyn Dickerman, of Mt Carmel, Theta Sigma Chi; refreshments; Daniel Shea of Ansonia, Phil Mu Delta; Michael Motyl of Wilson, Alpha Gamma Rho, decorations; John Giberman of New Haven, Phi Epsilon Pi; Ava Loiselle of Will limantic, Alpha Phi; Albert Glass; man of Hartford Tau Epsilon Pi.
 Invited guests include Dean and Mrs Summer A. Dole, Dr. and Mrs William H. Carter, MT. and Mrs Herbert France, Dean and Mrs Walter l.. Edel, Dr and Mrs Ed mund Moore, David G. Monroe, Dean of Women Mildred P. French Dr E. Perregaux, T. Lyons, Har- wood Bedding and c. G. Triton.
 Mir and Mrs William B. Pape of Concord street, Mir and Mrs Eric Pape and son Eric Jr, of Willow street, William J. Pape and Miss Benita Pape of Pennington ave- nue and Miss Julie Atkins of Fiske street are spending several days at Intervale, N. II. where they are en- toying the winter sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

Mrs s. Mclean Buckingham of Watertown was hostess at a lunch con given at her home on Friday for Miss Peggy Martin who is to be married to John Harwood. The guests included Mrs Merritt Hemin- way, 2d, Mrs Barlow l.. Heminway, Miss Betty White, Hrs Robert l.. Munger, Mrs Earl Donston, Mrs Edwin H. English Mrs Harold Ash. worth, Mrs Richard Ely, Mrs Ed ward Carmody. Mrs Charles E. Buckingham, Mrs Rodney Chase. Mrs George Martin and Mrs John A. Buckingham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
: -WeddingS-COn1ing EUentS
Annual Meeting Of MattatMck Musical
 A31t Society

The fifth annual meeting of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society will be held this evening at o'clock at the Colonial Room of the Hotel Elton. The dinner will be followed by the reading of annual reports of officers and chairmen of com mittees and the election and in- stallation of new officers.
 The official ballot which will be presented includes: president, Cliff ford Hotchkiss: first vice-president, Louis Stocking; second vice-pres- ident, Florence Cassidy; corre- spending secretary. Mrs R. S.. George; treasurer. Ethel ziglatzki; librarian, Mrs Robin ogden; his- torian, Bernice Harper The follow ing directors will be chosen for a four year term, Mrs Edwin Jones, Mrs Louis Stocking and Mrs Charles J. Cornell and Miss De- borah Elton Is to be appointed to serve the remaining two years of Miss Grace McCormack's term.
 An interesting musical program has been arranged, the society pre- senting Miss Paulette Wolozin, so- prano and Marcel Doucette tenor, winners of the local Atwater Kent contest and also Miss Margaret Geddes in group of piano num- bers. The invocation will be sung by the Ladies Quartet consisting of Mrs Charles Cornell. first soprano, Miss Helen Shea, second soprano, Miss Margaret Shea first alto, and Mrs Elsie Ho!laway, second alto. Mrs oscar Noble will give num- Der of readings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

The Bidding
 Mir Hall was sitting in the South and opened the contracting with q bid of one spade.
 West passed the one spade bid. North bid two spades.
 This bid is simply giving part ner chance in case he does have an exceptionally good hand. A singleton and normal trump sup port are all that is necessary to give this raise, especially in re- sponse to q first hand bid.
 East overcalled with three dia- monds to prevent MT Hall from getting into q no trump contract. However, MT Hall bid three spades. Generally it is not advis- able to rebid four card suit, es- pecially one as weak as this, but he cannot bid no trump, and a double at this early stage of the bidding would probably not prove profitable.
 West passed and North. who has a right to figure his partner for five spades due to the rebidding of that suit. and as North's hand contains the additional advantage though 1t is weak, 1t might easily be established and provide for n valuable discard) responded with four spades which bought the contract.
 The Play
 West led the jack of diamonds the top of his partners suit. The deuce was played from dummy. East played the encourag- ing seven spot. West continued with the eight of diamonds, East won the trick with the king and then cashed his ace of diamonds. West discarding a small heart.
 The ten of clubs was returned by East, the declarer winning with the ace. MT Hall then played his ace of hearts and then continued with the nine of hearts. ruling in dummy with the four of spades.
 The five of spades was led from dummy and MT Hall finessed tho ten of spades. which held tho trick. He then led his eight of hearts.
 The dummy now holds the queen and six Of spades-natur- ally you would trump the heart in dummy. but with which spade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

A Valentine dance was given by the Girls Friendly society of St Johns church recently. The hall was decorated effectively for the occasion. Several novelty dances were included in the program of entertainment. Among the associ- branch president, Mrs Louis Stock iEg, Mrs John P. Elton and Mrs John N. Lewis, under whose direc- ton the dance was given: also Mrs Lewis J. Hart, Mrs J. M. Burrall, Mrs Anson Stocking, Miss Mary Romaine. Rev Dr Lewis, Robert Batchelder and Spence Dunbar. Among the members and their friends present were Misses Mar tha Ratushny, Sonia Krenchenko. Theresa Anderson, Louise McHugh, Martha Butterly, Harriet oVllers, Edith Webster, Adelaide 1.arrow, Anne Lewis, Helen Armstrong, Claudia Burrall, Dorothy Cyrus, Frances Gray, Dorothy Worth, Alice LeMire. Ramona Madison, Barbara Hubbard. Margaret Row ley. Bertha Chrisman. Dorothy ChrlSman, Helen Phelan, eBatrlcc Lane, Irene Powell, Elln Carlson, Virginia Pratt. Gladys Shepard, Clara Shepard, Grace Holman, Margaret Klein. Virginia ZltZman, Phyllis Brown, Betty Rowell. Els
 peth Baker, Gertrude Lewis. Dor othy Espelin, Augusta Booth. Mrs Merriman, Mrs Vollers. John Ma honey, Ray McHugh, oscar Ander- son, Henry Richard, George Lar
 row, Stanley Kusha, Richard Cy- rus, John Churson, George Rans-
 low, Alfred Smith. George Aston, Richard Booth, James Tyler, Ed ward Gillcn, Myron Kreidel. Ar thur Normnnd, Russell Austin, Kenneth Keller, Fred Hosman.
 John Rainville, Edward Phelan. Don Dillony, John Smith, Chester Gould, Roy Merriman, Homer Rronneke, John Gedeman. Lester Shepard, Oscar Normand, Robert Garvey, oscar Espelin, Thomas Douri, Robert Lysatt. Edward Adams, George Gray, Nicholas Hu- dcbenko and Ralph Petroccionc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
z BRIDGE
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY ,rotnev A,noeicou m RriflUn IpaUu.

Secretary, American Bridge League
 My second stop on my way south to attend the National Anna teur Pivot and Progressive tourna- ment at St Petersburg, Fla, was at Cincinnati. While there 1 dropped in at the Queen City Bridge club, which sponsors the Ohio Valley Contract Bridge tour nament, held annually in Cincin- natl.
 Following is an interesting hand which was bid and played by Charles Hall of that city. It well demonstrates the point that the declarer must never become the least bit thoughtless in the play of the hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
Local Bridge Tournaments
CoNTRACT CLUB.

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB.
 Tn the Junior tournament at the Cornell Contract club on saturday afternoon high scores North ana south were made by Catherine BobbIn and Rita Tierney and East and West: Eleanor Leary and Mary Louise Parsons tied with Polly Da1y and Helen Noonan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
Bates Alum ni To Hold Meeting
 March 4th

The annual meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Bates College Alumni Association will be held with Mir and Mrs Grover C. Bald- win of Coulter street, Oakville, on Saturday evening, March 4. Cards have been mailed to graduates in towns all the way from sharon 70 Ansonia.
 One of the problems facing New England colleges this year is that of securing desirable new students. There were 1000 fewer students registered in the freshman classes of New England colleges in the fall of 1892 than in the preceding year. Bates, however, showed a slight increase. It is felt that the coming year will be q critical one. A new student committee will be named to recommend desirable candidates for admission.
 It is hoped to have pictures of the Yale-Bates 0-0 tie game and of other Bates sports events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

 Orchard, joined her parents, Rev and Mrs Herbert D. Gallaudet at the Lake Placid club. N. Y., to spend the week end and to remain until after the ski jumping tourna- ment. Rev Gallaudet is the pres ent club chaplain.
 The ladies of St Margaret's par ish will sponsor a large card party this evening in the school hall. All card games will be played and prizes will be awarded to the win ners at each table, as well as a door prize.
 Miss Patricia Healey, student at Smith college, spent the week. end with her parents. Mir and Mrs Patrick Healcy of Chapman ave- nue.
 The Bona-Dom Club of the Gen. tral YMCA held q card party and social at the home of Thomas Quinlan of School street recently. Bridge. setback and pinochle was enjoyed. After the playing q deli cious luncheon was served. Those attending were: William O'Brien, Martin Brennan, Donald Monag- han. Raymond Grady, John w. Brennan, Francis c. O'Donnell, Frank Sullivan, Patrick Costello. William Donahue and Thomas Quinlan.
 MT and Mrs Milton J. Warner, and their daughter, Miss Betty Warner of Pine Orchard. who are at the Mountain Lake club, Lake Wales, Fla, entertained at dinner last week at the celebration of St Valentines day and Lincoln's birth- day. Miss Warner gave large din- ner dance recently and the guests included many from the North.
 Mrs John Maloney of Willow street was hostess at 8 luncheon and bridge at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Loretta w. Guilfoile who is being married on the 27th' to Attorney Joseph owens of New York. Mrs Ma loney's guests include Misses Helen and Katherine Healey, Mary Kelly, Elizabeth Blodgett, Elizabeth Mo- her, Marion Cassin, Marie Kil- bride, Mary Robinson, Anna F. M. Dwyer, Mrs Harry Soper of this city, Mrs Edward Leyden of Springfield. Miss Virginia Trainer of New York, and Miss Elizabeth O'Connor of New Haven.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Husband Pleased
After Wife Lost
BULKY FAT
Reduced q Pounds Skin
Clearer and Feels Much Better

I've lost exactly p lbs. with s
Jars OF Kruschen and am so happy
to get rid of that bulky fat. My
husband is very pleased with ne
My skin is clearer and I feel so
much better since I'm not so heavy
on my feet Friends say I LOOK
much better" Mrs. Norma Spick-
Ter. Maugansville Nd.
To get nd OF double chins, bulg-
ing hips, ugly lois OF fat on waist
and upper arms SAFELY and with
cut discomfort-at The same time
build up glorious health and ac-
quire a clear skin, bright eyes, ell
ergy and viyaciousness - to look
younger and feel it-take a half
teaspoonful OF KruSchen Salts N
a glass OF hot water every morning
before breakfast.
One jar lasts weeks and costs
but trifie at Clements Drug Store.
Valley Drug Co.. or any drug store
The world over Make sure you get
Kruschen because its SAFE. Money
back if not satisfied. (adV.1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
BY MRS. :. T ROBINSON
Press staff Carrespondent

Nr and Mrs. Willie Womack and
children vacationed the past month
out Of the valley returning home
this weekend.
Fred Mastick and Charles
Wrench enjoyed a chicken dinner
with Reg Heatley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McHone and
two children of Imperial Beach
are now residing in Seeley
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Mueller and
Katy Lee Oswalt Of Fl Centro were
guests of Miss Sally Oftehe Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Huston after
two weeks vacation in and around
Los Angeles were accompanied by
Mrs. Fred Hansen of san Diego
to their home in Holtyille. Mr.
Euson resumed his duties on the
Seeley mail route September !.
They returned to San Diego Sat
urday afternoon to spend the week
end holidays.
Arthur Wylie returned to Plaster
City Friday after a visit with rel
ativeS in Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs. George WooliScroft
and children. Mabel and Merlin
returned home September l. after
four weeks vacation on the coast.
Miss Gladys Womack is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Smith.
in El Centro. Frank Smith who
underwent an operation several
days ago in getting along nicely
in La Solana hospital.
Mrs. Dee Upshaw returned to her
home after j month spent in Ja-
cumba
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
sons, Temple and Harold. visited
in Los Angeles over the weekend.
Mrs. William Schultz accompanied
them to Ramona where she remain
ed for a two weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson.
DR.. j. l.. Goodrich of Los Angeles
was guest several days last week
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. Plecher.
Earl Sheldon had a vacation on
the coast while Fred Mastick took
care of the ice business the few
days he was absent.
Temple Robinson accompanied
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
DOiNGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

Pat Bush to Mission Beach last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. w L. Curtis re-
turned to their home Sunday after
an enjoyable vacation visiting their
children and families in Pasadena
and Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs William Schultz
spent last week in the mountains
at the Cannon cottage in Oak
Wild
As HipasS Camp closed September
!, J. E. Spencer and Miss Beth
Spencer returned to their home
here until Sunday. They then left
for Los Angeles expecting Miss
kathleen Spencer to join them and
the family will go on to the Worlds
fair visiting relatives in the east
on their trip.
B. c. Seaburg of FL Centro was
dinner guest at the J. T. Oftelie
home Sunday.
GA. Kirk. of Ramona, was a
visitor in the valley Friday and
Saturday. Ernest Mackey return
ed home with him bringing Mrs.
Mackey and baby son back to
Seeley. They have been visiting
at the Kirk home the past month.
Miss Seeley Oftelie spent the
weekend holidays with relatives in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. F. Gallaher and son,
Brenton are home again after two
weeks in San Diego with Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Gallaher. The new baby
in the Emil Gallaher family has
been named James Emil.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Meadows will be glad to hear Mrs.
Meadows has greatly improved in
health while in Idaho this summer,
and will be back September Is when
Mr.. Meadows will take up his duties
as principal OF the Seeley grammar
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Vess of
Phoenix, Ariz., are residing in
Plaster City now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins
and daughters have returned from
their vacation in Arizona, and will
take care of the milk route of the
Golden Valley Dairy while Dewitt
Durham has his vacation. He left
Monday for a trip to the Worlds
fair in Chicago.
frankie Campbell who has visit
ed relatives in Salinas during the
summer returned home with Geor-
ge Campbell Sunday.
Miss Francis BranSford and Frank
Chroinster OF Brawley were callers
at the j. T. Oftehe home Tuesday.
Miss Bransford left Wednesday for
San Bernardino to visit her sister
this week.
Kennith Wyhe and C. L. Barnes
motored to Jacumba for the week.
end
Orville Clines of San Diego visit
ed his father at Plaster City over
the weekend.
I. S. Elliott motored to San Diego
over the weekend to visit his
family.
Mrs. ". NJ. McClard and child
rem returned home last week from
Jacumba where they have been
staying during the summer months.
J. 4. Wylie was San Diego
visitor Friday, returning Satur
day to Plaster City with Mrs.
Wylie and children, who spent the
summer on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
SITE GIVEN FOR
DRY ICE PLANT

Carl F. Schader. founder of Cal
ipatria and president of Calipatria
Properties. Incorporated. owners of
the townSite. announces that for
the purpose of bringing the new
carbon dioXide dry ice plant TO
Calipatria to create a payroll and
form the point of distribution for
dry ice throughout the valley, he
has given the Carbon Dioxide Land
company an industrial site of five
acres on the railroad track in the
industrial district. This gives the
carbon dioXide dry ice plant a
central location covering not only
the mail line of the Southern Pa
cific, but the branch lines to West
morland and Holtville.
The Carbon Dioxide Land COM
pany has secured approximately
5000 acres of land by actual pur-
chase contract, and this company
is going to sell these lands and from
the purchasers viii take one
eighth royalty gas lease, said leases
to participate pro rata per acre
in all the producing wells. and the
ice company will enter into con-
tracts on a one-eighth royalty
basis on what is known in the oil
world as a community lease"
where every owner participates, and
in addition thereto. the ice compan;
proposes to also pay y per cent
of the net profits to be pro rated
to said leases in addition to their
one e-eighth royai;y for the gas
consumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
PERCOnAL
PAPQCRaPHC

J. w. Donohue, of the Southern
Joining his family in the noun
tainS. plans were TO visit Cuyamaca
and other resorts during the next
week.
w. o. Hinderks of the Edgar
Bros, Ford agency is expected to
return tomorrow, having recovered
from his illness brought about by
extreme heat. HinderkS has been
recuperating in Garden Grove
where his family is staying this
summer.
Mrs. Paul Bradshaw and child
rem, LoriS and Waiiace, have re-
turned from Ocean Beach where
they have been the past month.
Kenny Grumbles spent the past
week with MS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs D. L. GrumbleS of Meloland.
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM.
missioner, plans to leave on an eX-
tensive vacation beginning next
week. The family expect to make
trip east, including visit to the
exposition at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Todd, of the
Imperial Academy OF Music, have
returned from Sunset Cliffs where
they have been rearranging and
redecorating their summer home.
They also made several trips to Los
Angles and coast points while
away. Pupils may resume their in
struction beginning next Monday.
Friends of Frank Beyschlag,
county farm advisor, received word
today that he and his bride are
travelling through Arizona on their
honeymoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Three million men have been
put back to work in three weeks,
according to Mr.. Fisher Of Gen
eral Johnsons committee, and sooa
the only Forgotten Man will be
the man without an Eagle.
Its not necessary to police the
shopkeepers, as public opinion
makes a first-class cop. The buy
ing power which is getting behind
the Presidents plan for recovery,
already has given the department
stores of New York six or eight
per cent increase.
One of the things which makes
a great idea for starting off your
cwn Buy When You Can" cam
paign, is a set of silver beer mugs
with glass bottoms. OF course, the
original idea OF glass bottomed beer
mugs was to watch your enemy
and see that he didn't let his still
leto fly, but now it's because fit
ting a piece of glass into silver
sides so the mugs won't leak is a
mans job, not a machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
State CCC Camps
Maintenance High

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. up -
The federal government has spent
more than 50 100000 in the last
six weeks maintaining Civilian
Conservation Corps camps in Cali .
fornia. the state chamber Of COM
merce reported in a survey today.
The amount is exclusive of pay
roll expenditures.
Purchases Of material and sup
plies included groceries. S588. .037.
lumber. $528,835, clothing, S485.
4Ss; machinery. Sl75.058; shoes.
slS0,456. automobiles S92. $50: ana
steel sos 900 In addition large
amounts were spent for gasoline and
oils, tires. chemicals. tents and sun
dry items.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
STOP B. O.
in 2 second S
or money back

It's foolishness to think that soap or
perfume can kill body odor, when any
doctor can tell you the glands give of a
full quart of perspiration every day OF
your life. There Is only one deodorant
guaranteed to stop body odor, safely,
from the moment you apply it In the
morning till evening at least-and that's
PERSTIK. II IL fails to do this, you get
your money back.
arms (and on sanitary pad)-and your
worry liz over. Perstik Is pure white,
greaseless stick, In a handsome black
lnd-iyOry lipstlck case. Costs but Ot
and lasts for months. All reliable dept.
3t ores and druggists sell genuine Perstik,
winner Of Good H0usekeepings famous
seal of Approval. But make absolutely
certain you get REAL Perstik. with
ihe name right on the top. Don't be
fooled into taking fake which may
cause skin trouble. Tear this out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Truck OUners To
Formulate Code

Independent truck owners Of the
valley will meet at the California
hotel at 8 o'clock tonight to con-
slider NR.A regulations and rsie
schedules.
The meeting was called by H. w.
Jensen who recently returned from
a two-day conference in Los An
geles and wishes to pass on infor-
nation gained at the conferences.