davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
HaliolDe'er, Party Is
 Held At Elks' Hall

The Elks hall was the scene of a delightful Halloween party last night with more than 30 couples attending. Prizes for costumes went to Steve Culbert, Alice Ander, Lena Barone, Mrs R. DeVito, Peter Leyesque and Mrs Mary Gull bert. The judges were Dr B. A. O'Hara and Miss Edna Clarke. The committee in charge of the affair included E. J. Matthews, c. Lynch, W. Kardas, J. DiPietro. w. Miller, c. Trombley and F. McGrail
 Miss Mary Cough was hostess at . surprise personal shower at her home recently, in honor of Miss Wluifred Downey, whose wedding is en event of November 27th. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests who includes: The Misses Dot Squires, Nora O'Brien. Nancy Lynch. Lucy yaranelli, Anna Guar rern, Camille Biamonte, Cecilia Carroll, Lee Tram, Sal, Mary. and Marge Cough. Winifred Downey, MrE Daniel Shugrue and Mrs Ed ward Conway. ss
 The Ro Delta sorority held It's opening meeting at the homo of Mss Dolores Quinn recently. The following members attended,: Tho Misses Joan Freeman, Frances Phelan. Mitzi Bowling, Olive Mad- den. Ruth Keaveney, Mary Mun- gavin and Dolores Quinn.
 Miss Lena Cipriano of Glenwood street entertained the members of the Tertulia Sewing circle at her home on Thursday evening. Fol- lowing the meeting delicious lun- cheon was served. The members present included: Misses Augusta Kuhn. Carmel Caporale, Mary Stango, Kayo and Carolyn Nido ard Rene Montesi. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Miss Mary Stango of Adams street.
 Mrs Anna Schwartz of TIT Glen street, New Britain. wishes to ari- nounce the coming marriage of her daughter Anna, to Harold Meah of Bristol, November 20, at Q o'clock at St Peters church, New Britain.
 Mir and Mrs John Nest of East Main street. Thomaston, Conn.,, wish to announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Isabella Frances to Wal ter s. Czaplicli, son of MT and Mrs stanley Czaplicki of Terryville, Conn. The wedding will take place at e:O0 o'clock at St Thomas church in Thomaston on Thanks giving day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
YMCA Notes

Educational classes starting nt the, Y. c. A. c. next week include English literature, German. French, and vocabulary building. The English literature class origin ally scheduled for october IT, will open Tuesday night with William B. ElweIi of the Crosby high school faculty as instructor.
 The German class will hold its fist meeting also on Tuerday' night. Samuel Meyes, Amherst graduate and Crosby teacher. will be in
 Madame E. J. segelia will handle the class in conversational French which opens Wednesday evening.
 Next Thursday afternoon a new class in vocabulary building will open at 4 o'clock for the benefit of those people who are unable to att tend the "wednesday evening class. John c. Gilamtrin will teach this
 All evening classes begin promptly at 1880 at the Central Y. N. c. A. building.
 Danny Barret, chairman of the Stag Social committee of the Gen. tral Y.M.C,A., Is planning on running a.swelcome to new meni- bers Modnay evening in the west lobby. A fine program has been outlined by the committee.
 Herbert s. smith, general secre- tary, will give a brief history of the Y.M.C.A.. and also a word of welcome to the new members who enrolled during the recent nienl- bership campaign. Harry Shack Icy. coach of the Y wrestlfnR team. will show his grapplers and Dave Kelley, Y boxing Instructor, will have his fast stepping mitmen on hand. Fran SheehaI1. an old x favorite, will be at the piano and will amuse theaudiencewith etaoi will amuse the audience with his ,coIorful antics and comedy songs. Barrett has also arranged for dancers and singers as part of ne evenings program.
 10 top the evenings entertain s.ent, roast beef sahdi@ches on rye and cider and douglinuts will be served. All members are cord~ iaIly invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
--Borman photo.

dance, John DiLulli: military dance, Anchors Aweigh," Francis Mama; harmonica solo, hill billy and mountain song medley, Patsy Santucci: buck dance, Smile Darn You Smile," Healy sisters; dance speciality, "42nd. Street." Irene Fraunhafer; songand dance, "Bless Your Heart" and waltz clog, Arr lene Cooke; song, Let's All Sing Like the Brides Sing," John Richards.
 Waltz clog. "East Side. West Side" Kathleen Riley; eccentric dance, By Heck" Mary Parsic,; song, sweetheart Darlin'," Laura Chipman; waltz clog, Bobby and Jackie Burns; duet, My Oh My" Freddy Fusco, Dolly Bowling; dance, "Bye, Bye Blues" Evelyn McKenna; song, "Was Vils du Haben," Norma Berulti, Mary Bender; military dance, stars and Stripes" Kay Howard, Elaine Do- ran: song, "Talk of the Town" Annette Thibeau; song, "Tony's Wife," Joseph Scacco; and dance ensemble, "42nd Street." Helen Walsh, Kay Darling. Genevieve Phelan and Stella Venslow.
 Intermission and welcome speech by Kenneth Byrnes.
 Act II-Song, Shadow Waltz," by Seaman Sweethearts, with acro- batic dance by Danna Paulet, Eve- lyn Mclean, Athlyn Mclean, Err nestine Duley. Eleanor Burner, Marguerite Durner, Marguerite Doyle, Stasia Buck and Esther Ericson; dance speciality. Dorothy Smith; song, Here You Come with Love-" Beatrice Smith (Seaman's little radio star); buck dance, Bye, Bye Blues," Dorothy Begley; song, Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolff" by Seaman's juvenile quartet, Norman Boucher, George Duley, Robert Whitaker and Leon Duley; soft shoe rhythm dance, Lazy Bones," Ruth Martin, Fred- eric Galigan; song, Lazy Bones." Columbus Godio; dance, You've Got Everything" Dorothy Smith; dance speciality by Seaman studios chief Instructor, Ernie Leger; song, Thanks" Lawrence Larrivee (Sea- mans Bing Crosby); song by MIRA girls ensemble, Are You Making Any Money?" solo by Beatrice Smith, chorus, Athlyn Mclean, Evelyn Mclean, Annette Thibeau, Lillian Bucks, Eleanor Guarino, Mary Eloise, Marguerite Burner, Eleanor Durner, Mary Macris, Elizabeth Berardis, Ernestine Du- ley. Mary Gothlibowski, Mary Chmielinski, Alice, ChmielinslSi. Stasie Buck, Marguerite Doyle, Laura Chipman, Esther Ericsson, Marguerite Benevento and Mary Panasci: dance group in Strike Me Pink" and finale, Marching Along"
 Ernie Leger posed as the radio announcer during the evening with Columbus Godio supplying the comedy relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Yale Frafernities
 Plan Dances, Teas

For the Yale students many af- fairs have been arranged for their enjoyment after this afternoons game. For the members of sachem a tea and dance will be held after the game, and a. luncheon will be held at Franklin prior to the game. Colony will have dinner for the alumni after the game and St An thony Is making arrangements for a dance to be held tonight. In the Ac houses dances are pelng plan ned by Alpha Sigma Phi, where Professor and Mrs R. B. Wester- field and Mir and Mrs c. J. Rice will be chaperons, and at Alpha Denta Phi. There wil also be a dinner in the Alpha Sigma Phi house. Corbey Court, Yale Law school fraternity, will have a dance tonight, and Aurilian society will serve tea this afternoon. A tea dance will be held in Pierson coll lege from until 8, and the Yale Record will have an informal dance tonight in the Record build ing. Scroll and Compass will have a. dance tonight in the house, 100 Prospect street and the patrons and patronesses are MT and Mrs Wesley B. Hall, IT. o. Fratz. Dean Loomis Havemeyer and MT and Mrs w. Clyde Devane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
D. A. v. Auxiliary
 Party This EDening

A Halloween party under the auspices of the auxiliary of the Waterbury Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, will be held this evening in Knights or Colufn- bus hall. Mrs Carrie Clancy is chairman of the committee of, ar arrangements. A number of visiting veterans from the various chapters of the state are, expected here for the occasion. Prizes are to be awarded for the most attractive and the most original costumes. Pumpkin pie and cider will sbe served.
 As in former years the proceeds will be donated to the charity fund of the auxiliary, which throughout the course of the year. provides veterans in the govern- ment hospitals with cigarettes, newspapers and magazines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Personal Notes
-Gualtieri photo.

Misses Mae and Anne Harty of Summit street are spending the week end in Cambridge, Mass, where they will attend the Har-i yard Dartmouth game as guests of William Foley and Thomas Hanafin. Harvard students.
 Dr Frederick Alexander of Gen. in New York city where she is reg. tral avenue is spending few days istered at the Barbizon-Plaza hotelss
 pr and Mrs James L. Moriarty of this city are guests at the Hotel Lincoln in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Rambler Club Social
 Outlined At Meeting

Plans for a swimming party and social to be held November 2 were made as members of the Rambler club held their weekly meeting at the Y. M. C.. A. Thursday. Martin Morrissey and Thomas Driscoll are in charge of arrangements for the
 Andrew Manso was elected ser- geant-at -arms for the coming month. ...
 The clubs basketball team will begin practice next Wednesday and will drill regularly thereafter.
 Five thousand specimens repre-. senting 223 species of trees and shrubs native to Connecticut are now growing in the three nurseries of the Connecticut Arboretum at Connecticut college, Dr George s. Avery, director of the arboretum, stated fin a report to the executive committee of the arboreturn asso- citation at Q meeting which was held at the college Tuesday.
 The afboretum Is developing rap idly, Dr Avery reported. Since the fall of 1881 when the Arboretum association was formed approxi- mntely .$11, 1000 has been expended in working out the plan of develop ment prepared by A. x. Brncker- hoff, landscape architect. Of this amount more. than $7,000 was re- ceived in gifts from organizations and individuals interested in the work. Some of 1t was contributed by members of the Connecticut col lege faculty last winter in an effort to provide employment for unem- ployed persons. s.4
 Growing interest in the arbore- tum is indicated, he said, by the in- creasing use which is being made of the area by the college students and others. .i .s4.i
 The executive board voted that henceforth trees and shrubs from the nurseries be given members of the Arboretunn association be given the Arboretum association for use in civic planting projects. % Miss Katherine Mathies of Sey- mour was elected secretary of the association succeeding Mrs Lois D. Mccoy who has resigned.
 Preceding the business meeting the committee was entertained at luncheon at the home of pr and Mrs Avery at Eastern Point.
 afgMs-to, Chldfi-ftohdo'wisarry The Young Peoples Christian Fellowship of the South Federated church will. present their annual minstrel show in the parish house, November 18th. under the direc- ton of B. Miller assisted by AL len Miller.
 Two popular funmakers. Wally Finke and Tommy Albon will again be seen in the end men roles. Their presentation was well received last year and a duplicate. performance Is expected this year. Many new songs are being .rehearsed and sev- eral new talented voices will be heard fin. solo numbers this year. The next rehearsal will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock and ali members of the cast are requested to put in their attend ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Local Elks Sponsor
 Annual Masquerade

Halloween will be observed by the Waterbury lodge of Elks on Monday evening when the annual masquerade and dance is presented in the Elks' hall. Close to. 100 couples are expected to attend and participate for the prizes. The grand march will be one of the features of the event. Brinkman's orchestra will play for dancing and a full course chicken dinner will be served. Dancing will be held until 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Club Activities

Forty couples were present at the annual fall dance of the Psi Upsilon club at the YMCA. Joseph Corcoran was chairman. of the committee in charge, assisted by Sherman Halieck and Edward Fox.
 Thirty-five boys enjoyed the an- nual Halloween party of the ITO. ian Gra.Y Club at the central building last night. Frank Dillane was in charge of the program.
 Miss Helen Mary Wasilauskas. daughter of Mir and Mrs Joseph P. Wasilauskas of Maple avenue. Oakvilfe, became the bride of Ray mond Edward Snyder, son of Mrs Julia Snyder of Steuben street, this morning at 11:00 o'clock at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Smith Wo0Ih0use
 Wedding; NoU. 3
Miss Vera Woolhouse, For merIy of This City, to Become
 Bride of J. Francis Smith

Of much interest to local social circles and groups throughout the state is the coming marriage of Miss Vera Gertrude woolhouse. daughter of Mr and Mrs William woolhouse of New Rochelle. N. Y.. formerly of this city and J. Francis Smith. son of Mrs J. E. Smith of Columbia boulevard The cere- mony will be performed at the rec tory of the Church of the Holy Family in New Rochelle on Friday, November 3rd. A reception will follow at the Wykagil Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

ters: outer observer, Virginia Bai- ley: musician, Frances Morgan; ana choir director, Edna Slater.
 Members. of the ladvisory board are Mrs. Ruth A. Jones. schairman; Mrs. Laura Anderson, treasurer; Miss Eva Maclean. secretary; Mrs. Matilda D. Richards, worthy ma- tron, Order of Eastern Star; Mrs. Irene B. Schumacher, mother ad- visor; Edwin Jones. Alfred Hensel, pr. E.. w. Goodenough, Mrs. Thomas Finley and SIdris Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Masonic Order OF RainbotD Girls Hold Stafe Meeting
Seventeen Assemblies Represented At First Annual
 State Conference Today

assemblies represented by delegates and members the conference of the Order of Rainbow for Girls began this morning Masonic Temple Mrs Grace Chdsy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
An,ericar, Mills Held
 Dance Last EUenir1g

A dinner and dance was enjoyed last night at Paradise Inn by em- ployers of the American Mills Company, which has moved its Wa terbury branch to New Haven. Several of the employees enter tained with vocal and instrumental selections. The committee in charge included Paul Dente, Frank Mahoney, James Harty, George Garrity and G. Brown.
 Those present included Frank and Margaret Cuccolo, Pauline Lakora, Loretta Boucher, Thomas Vallancourt, Mary E. Joyce, T. J. Begnal, MT and Mrs Wilfred Mar tin, Leo B. Parnatahez, Mrs R. Meymard, Frank Guzzardi, Grace Caruso, Edith Kempvese, MT and Mrs Albert Woodruff, Mildred Lombardi, George Berardi, Anna Pavaratti, Terry Andrews, An drews. Anthony Corti, Anthony DiStisio.
 MT and Mrs Louis Walker, Mrs May Ricci, Mrs Harold Senior, Mrs Tilda Ricci, Thomas Wheeler, AL bert Crasullo, John McGivney, Dam iel Byron, Rose Parello, Pauline Perrotti, Daniel Stance, Joseph Rocco, Mary Daddona. c. A. Mar tone.
 Miss Margaret Pilla, Henry Del Pc, Miss Jane Pilla, Miss o. R. Wilke, MT and Mrs James Harty, Miss Zaira Cavallero, Mrs Alice Fitzgerald, MT and Mrs George Garrity, MT and Mrs J. P. March.
 Norman Frank, Polly Puzzo, Rocco Capobiancco, R. Perugini, Marie vitale, E. McEvoy, Francis Kildrenka, MT and Mrs G. Fur tinglen, Mary Marshall, John Eel lon, Rita Byron, James Keyser, Mrs Lillian Keyser, Charles Yer nale, Irma and Roma Jernale. The Sigma Delta Chi Sorority
 held its first meeting at the home of Lillian Cuddy of South street recently. The following officers were elected: President, Kay
 Byron; vice-president, Eleanor Dunne; secretary, Ruth Healy ant | treasurer, Lillian Cuddy. Follow ing the business meeting entertain
 ment was enjoyed and a deliciou luncheon was served. Those pres ent were: Kay Byron, Eleanor Dunne, Ruth Healy, Lillian Cuddy Anne O'Rourke, Helen Joyce Frances Greene and Mary Martin
 The next meeting will be held a, tho home of Miss Frances Green of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

Mrs Herbert Fisher, of Hartford, who was the official delegate from the Connecticut Council of Catho- lie Women at the recent conven. tiop of the Naionatltacinhrdlulli ton of the National Council in st Paul, Minn, has returned to her home.
 MT and Mrs G. Chester Double day. of New York, who were mar- ried on June 10 at Manhasset, l.. l., are giving a housewarming at their home in the Piping Rock Club col ony next Sunday. Mrs Doubleday is the former Miss Mary Pat Kel- ley, daughter of MT and Mrs Cor nelius F. Kelley, of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

must lead away from his king of spades or play a heart which the declarer will trump with the eight of clubs. discarding the losing spade from dummy.
 Copyright, 1ess, NEA Service. rnc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

Miss Anna J. Coughlin, of State street, will spend the weekend in Maplewood, N. J., at the home of MT and Mrs Joseph Murray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

Where was a meeting Monday evening of the Daughters of Beth Fl at which plans were made to hold a rummage sale Tuesday, october 31 at '421 North Main street, and q cake sale at Miller and Peck's, November 12. Mrs I. N. Albert will give bridge and ,pinochle party after Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
STOCKS CO HIGHER
IN LIGHT TRADING
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE a0@
Closes Steady After Losing
Some of Gains During
Day.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

0pCSlai DiopdtCu W 1uc 6tdt.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Rallying
vigorously, stocks opened sharply higher
today on active trading, turned quiet,
canceling a good part Of their gains,
and closed moderately higher.
Commodities went through similar
series Of fluctuations, but they held
their gains better than stocks. The
net result was decidedly encouraging.
Rails were leaders in the stock mar
ket and the utilities were laggers. Farm
stocks were strong most of the time.
Wheat closed over a cent a bushel
higher. The only exception to the trend
in staples was another reduction in the
price of lead.
Alaska Juneau declared the regular
divi1end on the capital stock.
Buying orders flooded the market at
the opening. with resulting advances
in the active stocks Of ! to 3 points
For brief time the tape was unable
to keep up with business on the floor.
number of large blocks came out
on the rally,
Among the more important advances
were those in American Telephone,
Sears Roebuck, Allied Chemical, Ma
tAOaAd4 oloIuit, WCotllSllOuoc, OOulu
Porto Rico Sugar, American Can and
Corn Products. The gains in these ran
fro from ! iot ! to q 2 poi points. Case opened
In the railway list Union Pacific, New
York Central and Lackawanna were
sharply higher and Norfolk & Western,
opening later than the rest, was up
almost points.
Various reasons were offered for this
sudden change Of attitude toward the
market. The signing Of the beer bill,
the passage in the House of the farm
relief bill and the proposal to refinance
farm and small city mortgages by Gov
ernment aid, suggesting imitation on
broad scale, were among the explana-
tions given. More probably the mar
ket was oversold and the rally based
on technical considerations. However,
the fact that commodities recovered as
rObuStly as stocks gave some support
to the imitation idea.
After the first response, realizing
made itself felt and a good part of the
gain was Cancelled. The rails held their
ground as a group better than indus
trials. Among the features here, be-
sides those already mentioned, were
Delaware & Hudson and Pennsylvania,
the former up to points. The Street
was still of the opinion that the ad-
ministration plan for railroad consoli-
datlon would be bullish on the stocks.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
BALTIMORE SHIPPING
SERVICE IS INCREASED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 23.-An in
crease in shipping activity was noted
in Baltimore during the last few days
when two coast-wise freighters returned
to service and the Potomac River Line
announced acquisition Of a second power
boat.
The two freighters are the Morgan
Line steamship Ell Captain and the
Munson liner Nun Orleans. Inaugural
ton of weekly sailings between Balti-
more and Southern ports to replace
semi-monthly voyages required restora-
tion Of the vessels, officials Of the con-
Germ said
The motor freighter Andrew j. Lewis
has been added to the Potomac River
line service which previously operated
the power boat Gladys L. from Balti-
more to Potomac River points on alter
nate days. With the acquisition Of the
new ship the company now offers .
daily freight service. ,.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
VIRGINIA TOBACCO
EXPORTS INCREASE
Foreign Sales of Fire-Cured
Product Mount 277,000
Pounds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, March 23.-A-
though total tobacco exports declined
IL per cent from December to January,
exports Of Virginia fire-cured tobacco
mounted from $4,000 pounds in De-
cember to $4,000 pounds in January,
Department Of Agriculture figures
showed here today.
Total exports in January were only
28,400, 900 pounds, IL per cent below
the usually small exports Of December
and A per cent below the five-year
January average.
AS in December, the principal part of
this reduced volume Of exports was fiue
cured. which in recent years has repre-
sented more than 10 per cent of the
total Midwinter movement
Exports of flue cured for January were
81 100000 pounds, compared with 22,-
100000 for December. Kentucky-Ten-
nessee fire cured also showed a decrease,
100000 pounds in January, as COM
pared with 5000, 900 pounds in Decem-
Der. Maryland and Eastern Ohio fire
cured exports dropped from 1,052,00
pounds in December to ass, 900 pounds
in January.
The movement in minor export types
showed little change from the level of
other recent months.
Prices for Virginia fire. cured tobacco
at auction floor markets during Febru-
ary averaged 76 cents, compared with
.8.9 cents for January.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
CHANGE IN ANTITRUST
LAWS is ADVOCATED
S-scial Dispatch to The Star.

x scldl DlSpalch 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE, March 23.-Modifica-
ton of the antitrust laws to the ex-
tent that individual business might CO.
operate activities and do away with
ruthless competition was one Of six
points on the way to trade recovery
recommended to the Baltimore Asso-
citation of Commerce yesterday by Henry
I. Hartman of Boston, president of
the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States.
The other items Of Mr. Harriman's
slx-point program, which has the ap-
proval Of the organization of which he
is the head, were sound banking
system, shorter hours for labor. restora-
tion of agriculture, the balancing of
national, State and municipal budgets
and the removal Of unjust tariffs.
Mr.. Hartman, in referring to the
need OF balancing the national budget.
compared the budgets of 1900 and last
year. The former, he said, was $780,
100000 or about per cent of our ma
tional income. The latter, he figured,
was more than $4,000, ,000, 900, or the
equivalent of 30 per cent of our national
income. No nation. he added emphati-
cally, could hope for an internal pros
perity when 80 per cent of its entire
income was being consumed by Gov-
eminent.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Business Notes

NEW YORK, March 23.-Increased
activity in wholesale merchandise mar
kets is presaged by the recent arrival
OF q substantial number Of buyers, ac-
cording to trade observers. Resident
buyer oflces report pickup in mail
orders.
The Credit Bureau Of Greater New
York, Inc, reports that average collec-
tions ON retail charge accounts during
February declined slightly in compar-
ison with the same month last year.
In spite of limited buying, dealerS in
Oriental rugs are maintaining the high
er prices on Sarouk rugs put into effect
10 days ago.
Price uncertainty and lack Of in
formation regarding the future plans of
the smaller producers are unsettling
factors in the evaporatcd milk industry,
trade authorities report. Buyers are
taking only limited amounts pending a
clearer outlook.
The expected rise in broad silks has
thus far failed to materialize because
of continued ease in prices for raw silk.
It Is reported that mills are watching
the stock goods situation carefully and
are holding current production in
check.