davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-13

tire Summer home Of Mrs Judd being
included in that part Of the Shenan-
doah Park to be turned over to the Gov
ernment.
A tour was made of the Judd gar
dens, which consist of several acres
planned in harmony with the noun
tain scenery. The cottage is used for
their Summer visits and the garden
long has been a show place. Natural
land contours and slopes were followed
in the planning, and care was taken to
utilize the native trees and mountain
flowers so that they blend with the
landscape. In addition valuable trees
not native to the Blue Ridge have been
transplanted. After an inspection of
the beauties of the garden, tea was
served on the veranda
The first pilgrimage Of the club, made
last year, was to the Willis Sharpe Kill
mer Gardens near New Market, and to
historical Mount Airy, both being visited
the same afternoon.
In the company Thursday were Miss
Estelle Berry, Miss Edith Berry and
Miss Mildred Graves Of Luray, Mrs.
Hugh Hite of Front Royal, Mrs. H. H.
Hudson, Mrs. r. E. Minis, Mrs. w. P.
Hershberger, Mrs. Joseph Rothgeb. Mrs.
E. c. Harnsberger, Mrs. Raymond
Glenn, Mrs. Vincent Splitter, Mrs. Gil
Grove, Mrs. Mae Thompson, Mrs. w. c.
Lauck, Mrs. Smith Turner, Mrs. Louis
Shandelson, Mrs. Lynn Walton, Mrs.
Claude Graves, Mrs. Harry Graves and
Miss Annie Grove, members Of the Lu-
ray Caverns Garden Club.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Mrs. Hays Returns to Home
In Staunton From London

STAUNTON Va. August 12-Mrs
Paul Hays, niece of the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Cordell Hull, who re-
turned with them from London, arrived
in her home here early in the week.
Wednesday Mrs. Charles Fleming was
hostess at an afternoon bridge in the
home of her mother, Mrs Frank Holt,
in honor of Mrs Hays
Mr.. William A. Glasgow of Washing
ton, who recently visited the Century of
Progress Exposition in Chicago, is visit
ing his parents, Judge and Mrs. Joseph
A. Glasgow.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles nj.
Teufel have gone to Washington and
later will go to Baltimore and Philadel-
phia before returning to Staunton the
end of the month.
Mr. Blake Cameron of Washington.
who was in group Of young people en-
tertained for Several days this week b.
Miss Phyllis Palmer in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur H. Palmer,
in nearby Greenville, has returned tc
the Capital.
Mrs. Russell Bauserman of Washing
ton was a guest for several days this
week of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Shumate.
Mrs. Paul H. Payne and her small son
Buddy of Alexandria are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Markley
Mr.. Payne will join them tomorrow, TO
remain until the end of August
Mrs Row Wright, who spent several
weeks in Washington has returned to
her home near Staun.on.
Miss Clara CARRIER made series Of
visits in Washington, Alexandria and
Baltimore and returned to her home in
Staunton.
Miss Louise Mehurin of Washington
arrived this week to visit her mother,
Mrs. l. H. Mehurin.
Miss Edith Richcreek of Staunton Is
among those attending house party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Metro
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwill Haines of New
York are guests here for visit of sew
eral days of the formers mother, Mrs.
w. A. Haines.
Miss Peggy Russell. daughter of Mrs.
Thomas H Russell, has gone to Rich
mond to be the guest for the coming
week of Miss Alice Cabell Horsley
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John Shelton
Horsley.
DR.. Don Gates of Maine, who has
been motoring through the South. ar
rived here yesterday, to be the guest
for several days at Sherwood, the home
Of Mr. and Mrs William A. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Stedman Of
Washington are spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. M " Stedman, COM
ing here from Chicago, where they az
tended the Century of Progress Exposi-
ton.
Miss Virginia Hilton Roller has re-
turned to Beaumont, the home of her
parents. Col. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Roller,
Evening star., 1933-08-13
1000 HOMELESS MEN
PRODUCE OWN FOOD
Residents of Salvation Army Shell
ter Provided With Edibles for
Winter by Their Industry.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 12-Guided by
the Salvation Army back into the paths
of industry. 1000 homeless men who
have been housed in the Wrigley Shell
ter have completed the harvesting Of
all the vegetables they need for the
Winter. and $1,000 worth additional.
which have been contributed to other
shelters
Thousands of bushels are still to be
garnered on the Salvation Army farm
of 300 acres, 25 miles west of Chicago,
which will boost the contribution to
other shelters well above the $4,000.
Every man housed at the Wrigley
Shelter did his share of work When
the season started there were 2.788 men
cared for. Exactly 659 of them refused
to work. They were asked to look else
where for housing
Able-bodied men got the heavy work,
and those who were crippled were given
work commensurate with their abili-
ties-carrying water. peeling potatoes,
shelling peas, stringing beans and husk-
ing corn. To divide the work among
all the men they were worked in shifts
of one week and then returned to the
shelter here for short stay
Evening star., 1933-08-13
RELICS ARE BEQUEATHED
Navy Institute and Museum Here
Beneficiaries of Will.

NEW YORK. August II N9.-The
will of Miss Virginia L. Schoonmaker,
who died July 81, filed in the Surro-
gates Court, bequeathed to the United
States Naval Institute in Washington
a portrait of her father, the late Capt.
Cornelius Marius Schoonmaker, U. S.
N, his scrapbooks and a manuscript of
his biography by his father, Marius
Schoonmaker.
Miss Shoemaker bequeathed her
worries and bronzes to the National
Museum in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Mrs. Judd Hostess to
Lurav Caverns Garden Club

Mrs George H. Judd of Washington
was hostess Thursday to the Luray Cav
erns Garden Club, entertaining at her
cottage, Sentinel Lodge at Skyland, the
occasion being the annual pilgrimage
of the club to famous gardens. Special
permission had to be secured for the
club to 60 on the Skyline Drive, the en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Milwaukee Prepares
 For Elks' Gathering
69th Annual Convention to Be Held-Hold Elks Day
 at Worlds Fair '9

Milwaukee. Wis. Ellls from all over the United States, 60,000 strong, will meet in Milwaukee for the sixty ninth annual reunion and convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, the week of July 16. Milwaukee will be host to the largest convention in the history of Elkdom.
 The convention has already been widely heralded throughout the state of Connecticut by the Elks goodwill fleet of automobiles whose drivers carried messages of goodwill from Milwaukee and the grand lodge, plus a special invita- ton to all Connecticut Elks to attend the Milwaukee reunion. A great awakening of fraterna1 good fellowship awaits the Elks of America in Milwaukee. The con- vention starting July 16, continues throughout the entire week. The calendar of events catering to the tastes and fancies of every dele- gate, even including a trip to the Worlds Fair at Chicago. Elks Day at the Worlds Fair will be July 21.
 The convention program has been declared by Grand Exalted Ruled Floyd E. Thompson of Chi cago, to be "the most comprehen- sive and complete ever prepared for grand lodge convention"
 The reunion in Milwaukee will he the first one in the history of Elkdom that will open with public grand lodge ceremonies and this is because 1t is expected that Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt will be present.
 It is planned to have the pres- ident officially open the convention and to have his message broadcast Milwaukee Auditorium, a specially built exposition building. one block in size, seating, in the main arena, 10000 persons. Should tho president be unable to attend the convention, his message of good will will be sent to the Elks of America in a national broadcast from the White House.
 On the same opening program Monday night. July IT, will be James A. Farley, postmaster gen. eral, Grand Exalted Ruler Thom- pson, Governor Albert G. Schmed- eman of Wisconsin, and Mayor Daniel w. Hoan of Milwaukee. Elks convention week in Mill waukee will be a fiesta week in spirit. It will be gay, colorful. and carnival in aspect with all the pomp and ceremony becoming a grand lodge session, and all the gaiety and glamour so peculiar to an, organization as fraternal and happy in character as the Eiks. \
 New champions will be crowned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given recently at the 9covili's Girls club rooms in honor of Mrs Anthony Romanieilo who previous to her marriage was Miss Chris tine Stewart. The hostesses were: Misses Betty, Agnes and Millicent stewart. The honored guest was the recipient of many gifts. Enter tainment was enjoyed and a deli cious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Misses Rose Matt thews. Sue Kierce, Mary Danaher, Josephine DiLeo, Edna Grove, Lil- Han Nolan. Angeline Cirieila, Eva Peters, Joan and Helen Halloran, Helen Creem, Marie Romaniello, Eleanor Tobin. Betty Bertuccio. Anna Dunn. Florence German, Mil licent. Agnes and Betty Stewart, and Mrs A. Hallorhan, Mrs J. Danaher, Mrs F. Tobin, Mrs M. To- bin, Mrs J. Grove, Mrs M. Touran- geau, Mrs J. Carmody, Mrs, M. Croce. Mrs Nolan. Mrs R. Ciriello, Mrs Caffrcy. Mrs M. Jones. Mrs J. Saginario. Mrs H. Stewart, Mrs A. Ayotte, Mrs c. Kierce, Mrs c. Me- Weeney, Mrs N. Santopietro, Mrs E. Miller, Mrs H. Zwiebel, Mrs L. LaFlamme, Mrs A. Romaniello. Mrs D. Romaniello, Mrs M. Roma niello, Mrs E. Romaniello. Mrs H. Martin, Mrs c. Klobedanz, Mrs F. Romaniello, Mrs R. Kirschbaum, Mrs E. Carangelo, Mrs Sylvestro, Mrs A. Romaniello, Mrs J. Weld, Mrs H. Molleur, Mrs J. Lyons and Mrs F. Whelanan of New Haven.
 James Girch of Revere street is spending the summer months as the guest of his aunt, Mrs Charles Adams of Sharon.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Sheehan and son, Shomas J. Sheehan, Jr, of River street, Timothy Sullivan and son, Francis, of Baldwin street, and John Sheehan of South Main street have returned after spending week at Bayview.
 William Guilfoile of Ridge street and William Tracy of South street have returned home after spending the weekend in Newark, N. J.
 Edward Lahey of Ridge street and Raymond Brodeur of Washing ton street have been spending a few days as the guests of friends at Bayyiew.
 Miss Edith Merrill of New Jer- sey returned to her home today af- ter spending Q week with Miss Marion Heffrin of New Jersey. who is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs Edward Heffrin of Willow street for a few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

EN PASSANT: Some have it hot. have it cold. Last Friday and Saturday in Argentina South America 14 degrees Fahrenheit and in these parts the thermometer registering the tod (but gay nnee Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins Anthony Hope you) died the of 70 last week. author with his engaging character Rudolph Rassendy starting the popularity of the imaginary kingdom
 novel which promptly copied certain degree by other noyists with some but of the having quite the quality The Prisoner of Zenda the first of the so-eaed "Ruritanan Romance From California want ad columns something like this: For Sae Pekfar palata home filled with art objects from all of the world and choice deeoraons of ground having vacated will sold way below (o owners but deulousy low resident of Glen Ridge; N J endeavoring
 s matter spite satisfaction because of the situation of her home in residential which will permit her sell for
 business site) make her home the ugle in the world with has pink bue green and purple color scheme few cartoons worked n and all of monstroes hanging out of windows eothene and paead about the front yard representing the four bourough council mem completing the unaste picture; and that is what calls spite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

MT and Mrs James A. Moore of Shelley street entertained at a. farewell party at their home Sat- urday evening for their daughter, Mrs John R. Miller who left yes- terday to join MT Miller in San Diego, Calif. Those attending wero MT and Mrs John Moore, MT and Mrs William Davidson, Jr, MT and Mrs William Belcourt, MT and Mrs Francis Moore, MT and Mrs Will liam Boyle, MT and Mrs John Walsh, MT and Mrs Patrick Clan- cey, MT and Mrs Patrick Holleran. MT and Mrs John P. Ates, MT ard Mrs James A. Moore, MT and Mrs John Bagley, MT and Mrs Elmer c. Robinson, MT and Mrs Charles Miller. MT and Mrs Victor Blanch- one, MT and Mrs David Gibson. Misses Jane Belcourt, Marguerite Belcourt, Gwen Dimock, Nancy Moore, Vivian Walsh, Statia Me- Donald. Rosemary Kenney, Mar garet Miller, James Moore, George Day, Harry Miller, John Krough, Edward Mcdonald and John But kus.
 At the regular business meeting of the ladies' auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, held at Odd Fellows hall, plans were completed for the steak roast to be held at Mrs Joseph Handy's home on Cooke street on the 18th. The women will meet at o'clock for bridge and supper will be served at o'clock to the ladies and members of Canton T. R. Martin. Entertainment and games will also be enjoyed.
 MT and Mrs John F. Murphy and daughter, Peggy of Fairmount street, MT and Mrs Edward Lough- man of Alder street, James Con- way, Jr. of Keefe street and Mrs Thomas Hurley of South Leonard street, visited at Priors tpn, Lake, side, Bantam over the ek-end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
CON | RACT
 / BRIDGE '' "f EXPERTS PLAY IT
.Gualtieri photo.

I holding a four-card diamond suit and a four-card heart suit, should open the bidding with one ,dia- mond. This is the. one time when
 you bid the lowest ranking suit i frst-when you have 0 four-card major and four-card minor and are making an iriginal bid in either third or fourth position. East overcalled with two clubs.
 South had not enough strength
 to make a constructive bid, so he passed. West passed. North bid
 two hearts, South bid three
 hearts and North went to four hearts.
 The Play
 East's opening lead was the
 king of clubs which North. the de- clarer, won with the ace. Remem-
 bcr the first rule when playing q four card suit is to establish the side suit.
 The side suit in this hand is spades-but you do not establish
 the side suit If you are not afraid
 of exhausting your trumps by ruff fing, and in this case you have | only one club in each hand.
 Therefore, if the opponents try to force you to ruff, you will be able to trump in one hand and dis
 card in the other. Therefore, instead of starting
 your spade suit, you should im-
 mediately lead your hearts.
 If you lead a spade, East will
 win with the ace and return a
 spade. Then, if you lead trump.
 West will win with the ace. He will return g club back to East. Another spade will be : led and
 West will trump and your con- tract will be defeated
 If you start the hearts you can
 quickly force West to win with his ace and then you will not get. the spade ruff and will make your game. (Copyright 1883, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

It's bad that George Dillon writer and reporter extra ordinary read this himself But then Georges enjoying thrills of Worlds Fair Chicago why spoil his good time! the local folks that Mickey Manga himself about break the bg time. At least that's what Mickey writes from Casa Bronx New York city, where he entertaining the natives music Oakvie. Mickey
 informing general public through this column that he has
 band capable of doubling 30 instruments He also with the band known the Silver Masket Girl Rubnoff I'll bet Mickey thought that title all by himself By end of August Mickey and his hope be in of three places night club. vaudeville the radio could fourth but why discourage the It's always good to carry and band like Miekeys with l5 mus capable dobulng 30 instruments there's be alternative And before forget don't overlook the accomplishments of Mickey himself He does bit of singing and for good will play few bars either the violin guitar saxapone trump Whats happened the zher? Mickey has had many titles in the when he owy winning his fame but certainly this latest that he thought also evidently all by himself the dab It's the young olny who could baton, Mickey Maanga And then the revoutoni!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

at Milwaukee during the national convention when the Efks stage a national band competition among bands representing Elks lodges all over the United States. This con- test will take place in Lake Park, one of Milwaukee's many natural beauty spots, overlooking the shores of Lake. Michigan. The combined bands, representing an aggregation of nearly 5000 music ians will be heard in a mass con- cert. M
 New drill champions are ex- pected to be named at Milwaukee during the national drill competi- ton, and likewise, new champions are expected to be named as a re- suit of the Elks national trap shooting contest and golf tourna- ments..
 A special pre-convention con- ference of exalted rulers of all Elks lodges in the country, and district deputies has been. called for. 3 p. m. Monday, July IF. by the grand exalted ruler. This meeting will be at the Hotel Schro- eder, chosen as grand lodge head quarters. Connecticut district dep uties who will attend this confer ence include:, Felix P. Callahan, Norwich, district deputy for East Connecticut and Joseph M. .Fitz- gerald of Derby, district deputy for West Connecticut.
 '5'5 ' aka s7.s. F4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
.---Lol-

It's barely possible you haven't heard the Waterbury and New Haven lawyers will play third and deciding game of base ball in Cheshire Thursday afternoon It's deciding because the New Haven lawyers have already games Waterbury New Haven but then local eounsor loss for explain that the Elm City boys spotted games before the series started At any Squire and Justice of the Peace Luke Stapeton will play host the rival hines bfore and after the conflict As special ndument make the trip there will be personally the Cheshire Reormatory by Justice Stapeton that the Waterbury lawyers may aequnaneesp with the boys they couldn't keep from going confinement As usual beer and cakes will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
BAYVIEW

Dr and Mrs Fruin and family of Oakland avenue are at the beach for the season.
 Miss Ruth Tanning of Hillside avenue and Miss AR1e Cassin of Central avenue spent the week end on West Orchard street.
 Mir and Mrs James Delaney of Laval street are spending the sum- mer at their cottage on West Or chard street.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Colloty have opened their cottage on West Or chard street for the season.
 MT and Mrs Frank Hanson of Plaza avenue visited the beach Sunday.
 Mrs Louis Burton and her daugh- ter Helena have returned to their home (Middlebury) after spending three weeks as the guests of Mrs Thomas Whitney of Laurence ave- nue. t.' Mrs Frank Guilfoile of Frank street have opened their cottage on Lawrence avenue for the season.
 Mrs Joseph Hosey and Mrs Jo- seph McGuinniss of Plaza avenue visited the beach Sunday.
 Mrs John Malone and her daugh ter Helen are spending two weeks at her cottage, Deerfield avenue. MT and Mrs Michael German of Waterville street are spending the month of July at their cottage on Milsefield avenue. Miss Lucie Diorio of Alder street ly. Miss Rita Kenney and Mrs Frank Ryan of Congress avenue left Bay View Sunday for a motor trip to Rhode Island.
 John Malone of Chestnut avenue spent Sunday at the beach. MT and Mrs Edward McElligott of Marley Place visited the beach recently.
 Miss Eleanor Brennan of Thom- aston avenue was the guest of hon. or at farewell party which was given at her aunt's cottage Mrs Frank Brennan of Welsh's road. Music and dancing were enjoyed. Those from Waterbury were Miss Luce Mcdonald, Miss Agnes Me- Carthy, Margaret Morris. Edna Miller, Miss Lillian Markle. Miss Brennan is leaving Waterbury Mon day to make her home with her aunt Mrs Robert O'Donnell of Pismo Beach, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Amusements to Benefit
 Last, Whiteman Ayers

Colorado Springs, Colo )- The amusement industry will be the last to benefit from general busi- ness Improvement, in the opinion of Paul Whiteman, famous orches- ,tra leader, who spent part of his vacation here. He added he felt certain things are picking up."
 People. naturally, will be more concerned with paying up their, debts and getting squared with the world before they'll turn out for amusements," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY American Bridge League

Many players seem to have a secret dread of playing four-c card suit. Four-card suit is play an all- important part in contract bridge today, and the handling of four card suits is not difficult if you ap- ply few simple rules.
 If you are in a game contract in four-card suit, you will gen. eralIy find that your partner holds four trump also, and this is an ideal distribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Mentioning. John Morrissey and John Shiel of the enjoying the cool breezes Cedar Land Park in Southbury The natives expected the 'as that the Johns procured for their outing Joe Famgett gone New York do bit of reeuperang after his appendieeetomy Red Vaughn, former Demo- summerng with uncle way down in Maryland suh Mae Maloney of the Denis business office force wo- wking Helen Skipp and Agnes Wood, two of the why lawyers, and also reporters like flock around the clerks offices in the county building beaehns in the Bay State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Employer Had to
 Fulfill Old Promise

Jerome. Ariz., (UP)-Since 1918, of the 14 girls employed by John MacIntyre at his Verde Furniture company store here. 13 have mar ried. To each he promised $50 twin baby carriage if the occasion ever called for.
 MacIntyre's hand was called when former employe. Mary Lan- ders. became the mother of twin girls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
AFTERMATH
Good Evening.

When the summer fields are mown. When the birds are fledged and flown.
 And the dry leaves strew the path; With the falling of the snow. With the eawing of the crow. Once again the fields we now
 And gather in the aftermath. Not the sweet. new grass with flowers Is this harvesting of ours; Not the upland clovers bloom; But the rowen mixed with weeds. Tangled tufts from marsh and meads. Where the poppy drops its seeds
 In the silence and the gloom.
 Henry W. Longfcllow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Longevous John D. Rockefeller 94 Satur day. his program including reading golf dinner citi game, and bed A oudburs making wall of high did considerable damage Colorado engulng though huge had swept hem change able New England weather and reaky times spared anything Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt becomes launches column she plans all questions and letters and will open column in each issue with national topic Andyrs far distant place that announced the safety of flyer Mat having been trading before Columbus discovered America President Roosevelt diet has already begun with breakfast reduced egg, slice of bacon and one piece toast instead of customary of each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Cards to the Tower include from George Dillon in his week of absence from duties this here plant Eileen Morton having completed postgraduate Crosby High school is all prmed St. Marys Hospital Training School for Nurses September Luck the little lady who aims follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale
 Joe Bobby Ryan Fuller well known juvenile dancing stars left for New York Monday with Mir and Mrs John Mar And here's hoping their first visit the biggest city, built nse and tissue won't disappoin the ambitious youngsters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Here is one of the first rules to learn-establish your side suit be- fore picking up the trump, unless the opponents will Be unable to compel you to ruff short suit and thereby shorten your own trump suit. To illustrate this point, let us take the following hand.
 ... The Bidding
 South and West passed. North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

The number of registered unenn- ployed in France has been drop ping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

MT and Mrs Edward McElligott of Marley Place visited the beach recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Miss Rita Kenney and Mrs Frank Ryan of Congress avenue left Bay View Sunday for a motor trip to Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

John Malone of Chestnut avenue spent Sunday at the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Miss Lucie Diorio of Alder street visited friends at the beach recent