davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

The National Association of Let
ter Carriers, Branch 1913 were
guests of their Ladies Auxiliary at
the American Legion Home on
Monday evening. Following short
.. business meeting bridge was en-
joyed and a delicious supper was
served. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs John Wall, Mr. and
Mrs William Client, Mr. and Mrs
John Gilhooley, Mr. and Mrs John
Griffin, Mr. and Mrs Paul Stafstrom
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Stance, Mr. and
George Stack, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Shea, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fitz-
patrick, Mr. and Mrs Frank O'Neill,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Pensel, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Dunn, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Guevin, Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Barton, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Costello, Mr. and Mrs William
Walker, Mr. and Mrs James Bag
ley, Morris Shapiro, Paul Garrity,'
Peter Carroll, and Thomas Phelan.
The last meeting of the season
of the Women's Missionary and
Social union of the First Baptist
church is being held this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the parlors of
the church, a change having been
made in the hour of meeting. The
devotional service will be in charge
of the members of the executive
board and Mrs. B. F. Gardner of
Jewett City will speak on Some
thing to Read" The quartet from
the Waterbury Women's club,
composed of Mrs. Joseph o. Todd,
NF~c nj Dinrra
C. Cowles and Mrs. Wilbur H. AL
len will sing and there will be a
piano duet by Mrs. J. r. Putnam
and Mrs. George A. Rempfer. The
Naomi class of the church school
will serve luncheon from IL until
1880 o'clock IN the dining room
with Mrs. Albert e. Sault in charge.
The executive board will meet at
2 o'clock preceding the union meet
ing a half hour later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Feest were
given a housewarming at their new
residence at Wood street Sum
day evening, by a group of friends.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Katzing, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lion Schoeck, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Feest, Harold Feest, Misses Emma
haIZlnS, Elsie falmQulSt, JOHn
Dalleywater, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Hallenborg, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Allard and Janet and Betty Allard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ]. Hallen-
borg, Roberta and Ernest, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fest, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pullen and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Patch and their son. Howard.
Mrs. Charles Riley of New York
was hostess at a miscellaneous
shower given at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Edward r. Herman
of Wheeler street, Waterville, re-
Gently in honor of her sister, Miss
Ann Marjorie Herman, whose mar
riage to James F. Brown takes
place soon. Miss Herman, was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts.
The guests included Mrs. Adeline
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Michael Slavin,
Mrs. Katherine Burns, Mrs. Will
liam Neary, Mrs. Joseph Herman,
Mrs. Sherman Brown. Mrs. George
Rabbit, Mrs. Mary Brothers. Miss
Agnes Brothers, Mrs Edward Ker-
nan and Mrs. C. w. Riley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

knows there is a good chance
of making game, and therefore
bids four spades, knowing that il
he is doubled he can go to five
clubs. However, the bid is not
doubled and four spades is a lay
down.
North and South have discov-
cred a suit at which they could
play for game, but not until they
first established the safety of
the hand"
Copyright 1888 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
COMPACT (
Ill BRIDGE "
p" az EXPERTS PLAY 1T \
BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League

secretary, American Bridge League
Again let me impress upon you
the importance of the safety of
the hand first and then start your
bidding tactics, always knowing
that you can come back to the
safety Of the hand. Here Is an
interesting hand played in the re-
cent Ohio state championship at
The Bidding
South and West passed. While
North has four high card tricks
he must not open with one no
trump in the constructive one
over one system of bidding as he
holds a weak doubleton. Also his
hand does not contain any tenace
positions, therefore he must re-
sort to one of his four-card suits.
4 prefer to open the hand with
one club, then IL partner can
make a one over one response,
you can 60 to no trump, while If
he happens to bid spades, you
know that you are going to have
a good play for game at spades.
Holding East's hand would
make a negative double. However,
at the tournament, most players
overcalled with one heart, in which
case South now made construc-
tive bid OF two clubs.
Immediately North and South
knew the safety of the hand
they have agreed on clubs. They
know that they cannot get into
much trouble playing the hand at
that suit.
With this information, when
West passed, North was now JUS
titled in showing his spade suit
by bidding two spades. This was
constructive bid and showed
partner a very good hand. But
as the spade suit had been bid
secondary, partner should know
that it is only a four-card suit.
East would now bid three
hearts. South, having four
spades, Immediately gives partner
this information by bidding three
spades.
Regardless of whether West
bids four hearts or not, North
now knows that his partner holds
at least four spades and club
support. With this information he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

Following the completion of the
oral examinations at Holy Gross
college yesterday the following To-
cal members of the senior class
left to spend a few days at their
homes; Edward d Bergin of Willow
street, Raymond Fitzpatrick of
Pleasant street, Francis Moynihan
of Tracy avenue, William Jones
of Second avenue and John Nc
Donough of Naugatuck.
Commencement exer cises at
Danbury Normal school will begin
June 10 with the commencement
prom at Fairfield hall and close
June % with the graduation cere-
monies in the Danbury High school.
The exercise will last four days
with a "Kiddie" party June 20,
class day exercises June 81 and the
class dinner the same day.
The senior class will join with
the juniors at a picnic June IA.
Lical girls selected on the var
ious committees include: Ann
Cronin, Ellen Hunt, Genevieye
johnson and Mildred Synott, class
day; Mary Wrenn, Eleanor Leahy,
class banner; Esther Schiller, din
ner committe and Rose Carroll,
picnic committee.
Mrs Beatrice Atwood of South
View street announces the engage
ment and coming marriage of her
daughter, Beatrice to Edward c..
Regain, son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Regain Of Naugatuck.
Austin p. Maley Of Pennsylvania
Is spending several days as the
guest of Francis Moynihan of
Tracy avenue. Both are classmates
at Holy Cross college.
Guests from Waterbury, Boston,
New York, Hartford, New Haven,
Bridgeport, Wallingford, Cheshire.
Milldale and Meriden will attend
the celebration of She twenty-ninth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Israel of Meriden. tonight
at a party at Waverly Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

Student Loan Group
of Women.s Clubs
Plan Garden Party

The Student Loan committee OF
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold a benefit garden
party and bridge in the home OF
Mrs Frederick M. Peasley in Ches-
hire, Friday, June 16, at 2. Reser-
vations may be made with any Of
the following COMMITTEES: Mrs w.
H. Hoffman of Cheshire, chair
man; Mrs Frederick M. Peasley,
Mrs william r. Smith of Meriden,
Mrs Alanson T. Ence Jr, Of Green
witch, and Mrs Will N. Thomas OF
New Haven. Refreshments will be
served, and any who do not play,
but who would enjoy the garden
are invited. The Federated clubs
in the state are cooperating with
the affair. Hostesses are requested
to furnish their own playing ma
terial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
Com m itteeS Named
For NOt7g Dame
AlNnuNGe Reunion

Mrs Frank p. McEvpy, presi-
dent Of Notre Dame Alumnae, has
appointed the following committees
for the 42nd reunion OF the alum
nae, to be held June IL:
Pouring tea--Miss e. Mae Keefe,
Mrs William Harris. Assisted by
Miss Susan O'Neill, Mrs James
Russell, Mrs John Barry, Miss
Anna Mcdonald, Mrs G. Butler
Eherwell, Miss Molly Cullen, Mrs
Charles Stokesbury, Miss Katherine
Jackson.
The hostesses for the afternoon
will be: Miss Nellie Wallace, Miss
Mary Cass, Miss Mary Guilfoile,
Tracy, Miss Frances Bowes, Miss
Helen Mcmahon, Mrs T. F. Car
mody, Mrs Michael Noonan, Miss
Julia Kelley, Miss Katherine Lahey,
Mrs James Kelly, Miss Eulalia
Madden, Mrs Walter e. Monagan,
Miss Catherine Phelan, Mrs Ed
ward McElligott, Miss Mary Ben
net, Miss Katherine Bresnahan,
Miss Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs Earl
Kinch, Miss Frances Grace, Mrs
George Culhane, Mrs Thomas
Fleming, Mrs Ralph Vaughn, Miss
Katherine Fitzgerald and the Mis-
es Sadie Stapleton, Evelyn Walsh,
Marguerite Hodson, Grace DAILY,
Mrs ID. Pope, Marguerite Dwyer.
Anna Mahoney, Marie Horrigan,
Ruth Kennaugh, Agnes Fitzpatrick,
Julie McGrath, Lucy Bowes, mo-
reen Burke, Maureen Slavin, Mary
Louise Lawlor, Lucille Farley, Mar
gerry Lynch, Marcella Corcoran.
Amy Dunn, Mary Gumpper, ana
Mrs Raph Hayes.
Program committee-Miss Mary
Bennett, chairman; Miss Marjorie
Corcoran, vice-chairman.
Decorating committee-MissM Mil
dred Finnan, chairman; Miss Mary
Devereaux, vice-chairman.
Arrangement committee - Miss
Mary Phelan, chairman.
The officers of the alumnae In
clude:
Honorary president-Rev Mother
st Joseph, superior; Federation sis
ter-Rev Mother st Mary Gather
inc; president, Mrs Frank P. Nc
Evoy; vice-president, Miss Mary
Bennett; nonresident vice-presi-
dent, Mrs Denis O'Connor; finan-
cial secretary, Anna Phelan; cores
ponding and recording secretary,
Miss Marjorie Corcoran; treasurer,
Miss Katherine Common; executive
committee or advisory board,
Misses Mary Kelley, Mary Phelan,
Katherine Lahey, Molly Cullen,
Mary Gordon, Eveyn Walsh, Alice
McLinden and Mrs J. p. Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

Mrs Ernest Mccarthy is i'll at
her home on East Main street.
Miss Kathleen McGill, daughter
of Mrs Mary McGill of Stratford,
Larke, son of Mrs Margaret Larke
Of West Haven. tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock at st James
G. Do.an, pastor, will officiate.
white satin gown and will wear
veil. She will carry roses and
sweet-peas.
Miss Helene Driscoll of Ridge
wood street, this city, will be her
only attendant and will wear
pink gown. Thomas j. Larke,
brother of the groom, will be best
man.
The couple will leave on mo-
tor trip to Canada following the
ceremony. The bride will wear a
gray swagger suit. They will be
at home to their friends after June
10, at 269 Sherwood place. Strait
ford.
Miss McGill is former resident
of this city, having graduated
from st Mary's parochial and Will
by high schools. Mr. Larke is af-
filiated with the General Electric
Supply Corp.
The regular monthly business
meeting Of the italian Women's
Democratic Club was held at the
City Hall last evening. Mrs Louis
Manzo presided. Thirty members
attende dand two new members
were admitted to the club. Plans
were discussed for lawn party
and bridge to be held at the home
Of the president, Mrs Manzo. on
Evergreen street, on Sunday, July
9th.
Miss Helen Mccarthy Of Bridge
street is patient at st Mary's
hospital.
James Hennebry has returned to
his home on Waterville street, at
ter completing his years study at
Holy Cross College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

James Hennebry has returned to
his home on Waterville street, az
ter completing his years study at
Holy Cross College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

Mrs Ernest Mccarthy Is i'll at
her home on East Main street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
'HESSE RETURNS
 FROM SITKA TO
 MEET GEO. COVE
Member of Home Architec- tural Firm Is Due to
 Arrive Shortly

To be here to meet George Cove, member of the firm oi Health, Cove & Bell, Tacoma Ar chitects, who was recently em- ployed by the Pioneers Home Building Commission to draw up plans and specifications for the new Home to be erected at Sitka w. A. Hesse, Chairman of the Commission and Territorial High way Engineer, returned here yes terday by plane from Sitka.
 MT. Gore is passenger on the Motorship Northland due here late this week. He will confer with the Commission briefly then proceed to Sitka to look over the building site and grounds preliminary to drafting the plans.
 Supt. Filler Hanson of the Home is engaged in improving the three plots comprising the Pioneers Cemetery a badly needed work. MT. Hesse said. The latter has been aiding MT. Hansen, surveying the plots and advising him on the best methods to use in the im- provament. In addition to the sur veys, graves are being remarked and the ground leveled off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
NORC0 SAILS
 SOUTH EARLY THIS MORNING

Bound for Southeast Alaska ports and Seattle, the motorship Norco, Capt. T. Eckholm, com mander and Harold Knight, pur- ser, left port this morning at 5 o'clock.
 Passengers aboard the Norco for Petersburg were Amelia Okegavia and Amy Steek; for Ketchikan, B. c. Felch Sidney Bates, Harry Townsend, D. J. McRae and H. Ahrenstedt and for Seattle, MT. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Vera Crossett, Mrs. E. M. Bart, Wade Bart. Mrs. E. L. McNulty and Ger aid McNulty.
 The Norco was delayed on this trip by a burned out generator so did not make the scheduled trip to Sitka. Freight for that port will be handled by the motorship Northland this week, according to J. B. Burford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
FIRE M EN TO BE CHAMBER GUESTS AT NOON LUNCH
Part of Local Fire Proven ton Week Program
 Occurs Tomorrow

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment tomorrow will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at it's regular weekly luncheon at Bailey's Cafe, it was announced to- day by John w. Jones, President. All members of the Department, and all members of the Chamber, former members of the Depart ment. are expected to be on hand.
 This is an annual event with the Chamber, occurring during Ma tional Fire Prevention Week which this year, by Federal proclamation was fixed between october g and IA. It is sponsored by the Unit ed States Chamber of Commerce and is designed to reduce fire hazards and fire losses.
 The local Fire Department CO., operates with the Chamber each year. One of it's activities is to talk to pupils in local schools on fire risks, instruct them in the use of the fire alarm system and other fire prevention methods.
 The Chamber has only a few routine business matters to dis pose of tomorrow and the meeting will be largely given over to the Firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
HENRY MEIER HOST TO
 THIRD GRADE PUPILS AT PEERLESS BAK FRY

Henry Meier, proprietor of the Peerless Bakery, was host yester- day afternoon to the young stu dents of the third grade of the Juneau Public Schools and their teacher, Miss Donie Taylor. The whole group made trip to the bakery, where MT. Meier showed them the entire process of baking bread, and gave each an individ- ually specially baked roll in min- iature size.
 The young students are studying all about grains and it was for this project that the trip was made. Both boys and girls show ed great interest in the materials used for baking bread and in the huge ovens where it is baked to a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
E INDICTMENTS
 ARE HANDED IN
 BY GRAND JURY
One Marked Secret-An- other Is A g ain st Two
 Petersburg Residents

Two indictments, one secret, and one not true bill were re- turned today by the Federal grand jury before Judge George F. AL exander in the United States Dis trict Court. The grand jury continued it's investigations this morning.
 Harry DeGroot, recently indicted on charge of first degree mur- dsr for the shooting of Abe Han son at Chichagof several months ago, was arraigned before Judge Alexander this morning. He was given until Saturday morning to enter plea. He was represent ed by George B. Grigsby, promi- nent local attorney.
 One indictment returned today named Richard Owens and Court ney Lyons, charging them with larceny from a store. They are accused of having stolen a large list of groceries and other provis- ions from the Piggly Wiggly Store at Petersburg on May IA, last.
 Not a true bill was returned in the bindover case against Iver Ar neson, Al Frisch, Art Gamble and Chris Peterson who had been ac- cused of stealing some 15,000 feet of lumber from yard at Warm Springs Bay last February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11

tempting golden shade.
 MT. Meier had small, labeled samples of the various kinds of grains used in making dark, light and other varieties of bread and rolls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
B. D. STEWART RETURNS
 HOME WITH DAUGHTER,
 MISS JEANETTE STEWART

B. D. Stewart, Mining Super visor for Alaska, and his daugh- ter, Miss Jeanette Stewart, return ed to their home in Juneau on the steamer Yukon, and John Stewart, who went south with them two weeks ago, remained in Se- attle where he is attending the University of Washington.
 MT. Stewart, with his daughter and son, left Juneau two weeks ago, accompanying the remains of Mrs. Stewart to Seattle where fi- nal funeral services were held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
DIR. F. s. FELLOWS RETURNS
 FROM TWO WEEK TRIP SOUTH

After a two weeks trip to Seattle and Tacoma, Dr. F. B. Fellows, director of medical relief for the U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska, returned to his Juneau headquarters on the steamer Yu- kon
 While he was south, Dr. Fellows took care of the patients of the Bureau at the Orthopedic Hos pital in Tacoma and at the Mar inc Hospital in Seattle.
 Dr. Fellows also had his annual physical examination while he was in Seattle, and received treatment for a growth on his leg which was of slight seriousness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
 TODAY FOR OLAF STORTSET

Funeral services were held at o'clock this afternoon in the chape of the c. w. Carter Mortuary fol Olaf Stortset with the Rev. Erline K. Olafson officiating.
 A number of the friends of MT Stortset, who was shot at Yakutat last Friday and died while he was being brought to Juneau on the halibut boat Republic, early Sunday morning, attended the services. Pal bearers were chosen from among his friends, and interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
WIVES OF LOCAL OFFICIALS
 WILL BE AT GOVERNORS HOUSE AT HOME TOMORROW

Wives of the new Federal and Territorial officials who will re- ceive with Mrs. Robert Bender and Mrs. H. E. Morgan at home to women of Gastineau Channel at the Governors House tomorrow af- ternoon between 3:30 and 5:3Q o'clock will be Mrs George F. AL exander, Mrs. J. J. Connors, Mrs William A. Holzhsimer, Mrs. James E. Truitt and Mrs F. A. Boyle. Mrs. Albert White and Mrs. Walstein G. Smith will also assist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
TWO YOUNG LADIES ARE AMONG LAST TOURISTS
 OF SEASON ON YUKON

Among the last tourists of the current season are the Misses Agnes Brotherton and Virginia Mcdonald who are making the round trip on the steamer Yukon. The young ladies are both employed in the Seattle office of the Alaska Steam ship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
R|0TINC

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-Anti- Govern ment rioting broke out in Vienna this afternoon in the working class districts. Police lorries were rushed there and charged the mob repeatedly, finally dispersing the crowd. Disorders continued and many arrests were made, several being women. There have been no casualties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11

Although six native sons of Ohio have been elected Presidtnt of the United States, no citizen of the State has ever been elected Vice President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
CORDOVA WOMAN RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO STATES

Mrs. Dalton Barr, whose hus- band is with the Public Utilities in Cordova, is a Westbound pas senger following a vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11

The Empire wli, snow you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
SOMETHING NEW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Secre- tarv of Interior 1ckes disclosed this afternoon that the Govern ment is considering establishment of a new corporation to handle construction, leasing or sale of low cost housing projects throughout the country. The cost might run into several hundred millions of dollars.
 Alabama farmers raised II l,340,0O0 ,b;olray,c in 1Q20
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-22
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Evening star., 1933-05-16

East Texas increased its flow from
1,OO4. .44O barrels, a record at the time,
to LOTS, $50 barrels daily. .-
The total output Of the State Of
Texas was 1874 1892 barrels, an increase
from 1855, ,286, and contrived again to
contribute more than half the Nations
production.
Oklahoma output was relatively
steady. dropping from 465, 1865 to 464,320
barrels daily.
California production increased $500
barrels to 479,000 daily.
Kansas production dropped from
117,140 to 1920 barrels; Eastern pro-
Rocky Mountain output increased
slightly. from 74,877 to 1895 barrels
daily.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
seeing tour Of the United States by

seeing tour Of the United States" by
airplane.,
Miss Gregory, who can type more
than 100 letters day without an error,
said she conceived the idea of two
weeks vacation in the air to show the
world . blind girl can travel alone by
plane.
H. M. Ashe, Atlanta, Ca, en- route to
California to visit his sons, has been
helping Laura "see things" on the
journey, since they met in Harrisburg,
Pa, where their transport plane was
held up by bad weather.
Mr.. Ashe said he was just as excited
plane Of Senator William G. McAdoo
Of California.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
PAY CUT RESTORED
BY SEARS, ROEBUCK
Salaries Of Executives in Wash
ington Store Are Affected
By Order.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 16.-The Herald
Examiner said today . 10 per cent re-
dAction made In salaries Of q group
Of Sears Roebuck & Co. employees In
March has been restored.
The company made no omcial an
nouncement, but confirmed its tnfor-
nation, the newspaper said. This &C
tion was ordered, the paper said. sew
srsl days ago by Gen. Robert E. Wood.
president.
The Sears, Roebuck 4 Co. salary
restoration affects "only two or three
employees here, Leon T.. Conway, man
ager OF the company's retail depart
ment store on Bladensburg road north
east said today.
1.-THE only employees affected" he ex-
plained, ARE executives. who are on
the Chicago check list. Other en-
ployes. on the local pay roll. are paid
on q cash basis, and they never took
q straight salary cut. Instead, we re-
duced their working hours, but these
now are being gradually returned to
. normal basis. with business improv-
ing right along"