davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
CHAPTER TWELVE

u AY and Don Trent led the way
N to the barbecue site. 1t was an
open space hewed from the wood
land. Stumps of trees, like huddled
black dwarfS, showed eerily in the
light from the big bonfire where
wieners were to be roasted.
At one side was the barbecue pit.
A colored man was turning the
meat on a long fork. Two tables
were covered with bowls Of salad,
huge loaveS of bread, paper plates
and cups.
The individual tables-the stumps
have been arranged for two.
Choose your partners" called Kay
gaily.
Bob looked at Joan. She was
standing not far away, her dark
coat about her, her face a white
blur. When the blaze sprang up fit
fully her eyes showed like dark
deep pools.
He was fighting an impulse to
join her, to say, Joan. let's go over
here But you'd hardly say that
to girl who had deliberately
ditched you for man she had just
met.
Bob, please help me with these
plateSl" called Barbara. Jim War
field thought she was like a restless
little cat; her bright, alert eyes
travelling from Joan to Bob.
Here we are, Joan" said jim.
TT WAS a gay party, but Joan
Il never was to remember it as gay
Don and jim pointed long sticks
with their knives. The sticks were
to be used by the guests to roast
wienerS.
The crowd moved about and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
RFGN HERE TODAY

BOB MIS- TON. son OF "A Hli344DId4Tes
pretty Memphis gill Bob has come 20
Memphis N connection with hts fathers
new textile plant. he first saw Joan
On A train when she vas returning from
college because OF her iamllVs hDanoial
BARBARA COURTNEY. society girl
IS schemlng 70 win Bob away from Joan
fataated With JERRY FoRREsTER. son
hopeful that her two daughters viii mar
~ well and escape the drudgery that
Barbara IS invited 70 a house party
and TO persuade Bob 20 come. too. she
arrauRes to have Joan invited Joan
and Bob arrive at the noplSe party -tg. Inc ,Ile
others 60 for horseback rloe put
jean Who has no riding clothes. re-
mains a. the house. She meets jim
WAKEFIELD attractive and inoolent. He
likes Joan. sees through Barbaras pre-
loan Jealous OF Bob's attentions TO
Barbara plays into the other girl
hands bv accepting Jims invitation 70
drive 70 q barbecue supper with him.
lh NOM PEsGcS 20 on on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER ELEVEN Continued
She was thinking it had been
fortunate that she had met Jim
lust then. At least she need not
stand about miserably watching
Bob shower attention on Barbara
Pat was right. Joan decided she
didn't know the least thing about
men. How silly she had been to
imagine Bob cared for her!
TIE was coming toward her
II Joan. we're showing off" he
said. Joan was suddenly tense. The
sound Of her name on his lips, the
easy friendlineSs almost disarmed
her
"Joan's coming with me-" jim said
slowly. Bob stopped and stared at
Joan
Are you. Joan?"
Yes"
Darling" Barbara said lightly
don't look so forlorn! I'd love to be
second choice"
Bob looked toward Joan again
She returned his grim look unsmil'
ing.
"Thatn be fine, Barbara" he said
Lets dash"
Jim opened the car door and Joan
got in. All set?" he asked. She
nodded and Jim's car shot ahead.
Bob had been merely polite, Joan
decided. Unless he cared for Bar
bara why had they come in from
the ride so much later than the
others? Almost an hourl Why had
they stayed alone all afternoon
never Joining the rest of the
crowd? And why did the others al
assume that Bob and Barbara were
in love?
They drove in silence for a while
and then Jim said suddenly; You're
lovely, Joan. I'm afraid I'm going
to fail hard for you. But you seem
very troubled. Are you troubled?'
Yes" Joan answered honestly.
"Why?"
I'D rather not answer. shouldn't
have come to this house party, fol-
one thing"
She's interested in Weston" jim
decided. And that dumb idiot
has given her the gate for a gilt
edged edition of 1888 sophistication. ,
An automobile flashed past them
and Barbara waved. Jim grinned
Well, perhaps he had been wrong
The Weston chap was driving like
the very devil People in love
usually moved more slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
II WILL" Bob said. And knew he
- wouldn't.

(To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11

Her father sat cross legged on the turf, exam
lining his gun. He looked anxiously thoughtfully
at Jean. Finally he conquered his natural shy
ness and spoke to her. "Jean-Come here" AS
she moved closer to him she seemed far away in
her thoughts and avoided meeting her fathers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
BY Williams

Jean, you're in such strange mood" he said.
"Oh, I know it's been terrible shock-Im
preaching myself all the time" "Reproaching
My dear, you needn't" her voice trailed of into
silence Then what is it2" asked Parker,
anxiously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

puts in two heart bid. West one spade; North pass. and East should bid two clubs. The hand Is not strong enough to make a fore ing overcalI of three clubs, The safer bid, believe. is two clubs.
 South, not X being vulnerable, now puts in q: two heart bid. West makes free overcall of two spades. This is a. highly construc- tive bid, and now East is justified in Jumping to four clubs to show that his club suit is solid and that he wants the bidding continued.
 South will pass and West should bid four spades. East's next bid should be i've hearts. Not only does this show support for spades, but in addition 1t shows control of the first round of hearts. West should then bid six clubs and East will bid six spades. sf
 West, knowing that his partner has control of the hearts and q long solid club suit, can safely go to seven spades. A
 Even though North holds four spades to the nine, the hand Is a spread for seven odd.
 Copyright, 1883, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

BEET wrote the opera Car men. SALT is the chief substi- tnte for snow in movie scenes. Patrick Henry delivered his fa- nous oration at ST. JOHNS CHURCH, RICHMOND. VA. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Society Nezey We1ldings Coming E1ents
Successful Fashion Sb0s0 And
 Bridge GiUen Last EUening

1 Helen Law1or, Catherine Connors Lucy Bowes, Julia McGrath, Mrs T. F. Luddy, Loretta Bowes, Emily
 Roach, Mary F. Casey, Natalie V. Altieri, Rena A1tieri, Maureen Lud@ 1 dy, Sadie Bedore, Estelle McDon- ough, Eleanor Smith, Ruth Daily. Frances Leary. Genevieve Leary. Hazel Leary, Ruth Barry, Cell Bol- ger, Gertrude Doran, Helen Doran. Cele Barry, Alice McGee, Evelyn Lawlor. Anne Barry, Marguerite Dunn, Gertrude Hickey, Kathryn
 Clarity. Mary Jane Fitzmaurice, 1
 Margaret M. Guilfoile, Loretta
 Brown, Mary Grout. Leona O'Neill.
 Byrd. Mes Joseph Devine, Miss
 Alice Harmon, Florence Corden,
 Ethel Flanagan, Florence Byrnes,
 Ann Fryer, Janet Killelea, Mrs
 John l.. Killelea, Helen D. Hayes.
 Kathryn w. Hayes. Mrs D. J. Van-
 asse, Albertine Beival, Irene Vez-
 ina, Mrs J. A. Bronskey, Mrs John
 H. McDonough, Mrs Walter Reilly.
 Mrs Edward Ahern, Mrs Edward
 Linginheld, Mrs Charles Audet,
 Mrs Thomas Moran. Mrs Edgar
 Adams, Mrs Edward J. Jackson,
 Colette Daly, Frances Moss, Mary
 Shanahan, Dorothy Moss, Alice
 McLinden. Jay Pope. Ruth staple- ton. Mary Ellen Walsh, Mollie Call
 houn, Mrs Matthew Houston, Mary Hedderman, Margaret Sullivan,
 Helen Larkin, Lima Burns, Mar
 celia Corcoran, Alice Lawlor, Mrs
 William F. Purcell, Mrs Frank J.
 Monaghan, Marjorie Powers. Mary
 Troy, Veronica Pheian. Margaret
 Tehan, Helen Tehan, Marion Keane Mary Mulcahy, Katherine McCar- thy, Mary Schmidt, Mrs H. Hallock, Eleanor Behan, Mrs Margaret F. Smith, Mrs William Synott, Mary Noonan. Rosemary Bergin, Flor once Mu1hern, Catherine Mulhern, Mrs Charles Boylan, Mrs Loretta Donahue, Mrs John Dolan, Mrs Joseph Zehnder, Mrs George Mil- Ter. Mrs Mary Keane, Mrs M. Mad den, Mrs w. Nolan, Catherine Dor an, Mrs Edward Griffin, Mrs George O'Connor, Mrs Arthur Har- ris, Helene Fibre, Ann Whelan, Mary Lyman, Marjorie Corcoran, Mrs Joseph Meehan, Mrs Edmund Keane, Mrs William Cunningham, Mrs Vernon Wctmore, Ethel Sayles. Helen SayIcs. Attracta Murray, Kay Kilbride, Anne Cronin, Maurccn S1avin, Anne Devereaux, Annc Sweeney, Mary Hardy, Marjorie c. Lynch. Anne Doran, Margaret Madelyn McFadden. Mary Bannon. Cell O'Reilly. Ruth Schmidt, Mae McKcnna, Grace White, Mrs A.. W. Maisch. Mrs Edward Bowling, Mrs r. E. Steph- ems. Mrs William Brophy. Mrs Brennany Mrs James Moore, Mrs F. Dunn. Mrs J. II. Dunphy. Mrs c. A. F'arren. Mrs Francis Lawlor, Marie A. Horrigan, Mary Agnes Cordcn, Miss Joseph inc Stack. Mrs John Bogart, Mrs William scully. Mrs John SculIy. Dorothy Zibcil, Mary Fitzpatrick. Agnes Fitzpatrick. Norma New comb. Noreen Burke. Eunice Claf- fey, Mrs Thomas K. LyEch, Mrs Joseph Stevens, Mrs Alfred Wolff. Winifred Whelan, Phoebe Hami1. ton. Mac Burns, Mrs George Casey. Ann Whclan, Helen stephen, Kath- leen Fitzgerald. Catherine Mohcr,
 Moher, Catherine Crary. Edna Harmon, Bessie Cameron. Molly Rolly and Helen Stephen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Progress was reported on the membership drive being conducted
 by the Waterbury Chapter of Jun or Hadassah at the Monday night meeting of the organization held at the Hebrew Institute. The drive, which has already brought new members into the organization will come to close on Nov. goth. At the business meeting plans were dis cussed for the bridge and fashion show to be given at the Elton on Nov. 6, for which Miss Blanche Bisnovich is chairman. Later in the evening folk songs were sung by Mrs Charles Rosen garten, Misses Sylvia and Esther simon, Heneritta Brenner and Dor othy Danen. A playlet was also presented with Misses Blanche Bisnovich, Sylvia Moskovitz, Dor- othy Sachs, Ruth. Nirenburg, Fay Cassel and Ethel K. Shiller taking part. There will be q meeting of the cultural fellowship on Wednes- day evening the 25th at home of Rabbi William Greenfield of Plaza avenue. At the next regular meet ing of the organization Miss Sylvia Moskovitz will give q book review on Hear Ye Sons by Irving Fine man. Those attending were Misses Esther Golk. Gertrude Matzkin, Ann Dickstein, Sally Nuremberg. Mitzie Drill, Marion Frank, Goldie Session Evelyn Hennes, Esther Gordon, Edna Gancher, Rose Schryer, Mary and Sarah Katzman. Pauline Wolozin, Fanny Biren- baum, Sylvia Parker, Rae Kabotz- nick, Cele Gilden, Evelyn Luchnick. Clara and Rhea Moskovitz, Mrs Charles Rosengarten, Ruth and Rose. Knofsky, Evelyn Bettigole, Nettie Cohen, Marion Riches, Lil- Han Chestney, Lillian Smith, Belle Sigal, Ida and Pauline Weiselberg, Freda Roseneld, Ruth Goldman, Evelyn Goldman, Esther Kastle- man, Ethel Willner, Rose levine, Mildred Karnofsky, Marion Kra- mer, Jean Gutowitz, Ethel Shiller, Dorothy Sacks, Ethel K. Shiller. Mollie Operman, Bertha Cohen, Rose Halpern, Reah Goldberg, Ger trude and Lillian Sundel, Florence Stoll, Zelda Kastleman, Esther andt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Sylvia Simon, Dorothy kurtin, Claire Albert, Cell Kerkin, Tinnie Margolis, Minnie Weisman, Julia Vanderman, Henrietta Brenner, Shirley and Ruth Nuremberg, Edith Posin, Blanche Bisnovich, Fay Cassel, Florence Harris, Ida Isaacs, Esther and Grace Graicerstein, Sylvia Moskovitz, Sadye Franken and Dorothy Danen.
 Mrs John Hennessey is confined to her home on Waterville street.
 Miss Josphine Long of South Main street is spending several days in New York.
 The marriage of Miss Jennie Can dido of Tranverse street, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs John Cdndido of New HaHven and Alfred Luc- carelli, son of MT and Mrs AL phonse Luccarelli of Brewster place took place this morning at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin fashioned with leg mutton sleeves and long full skirt which terminated in short train. She wore a veil of tulle fastened at the nape of the neck with Lilies of the valley. She car ried prayer book showered with lilies of the valley and gardenias Her only attendant, Miss Louise LaRusso, wore a frock of pink satin and small hat of brown transparent velvet. Her arm bou- quet consisted of Hollywood roses. Vincent Laccarclli attended his brother as best man.
 The gift of the bride to her at .tendant was a cross pendant and the best man received a cigarette case. N
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding. trip. the bride wearing a brown and white tray cling costume with matching ac- cessories. Upon returning they will reside at Tranverse street.
 The senior troop, Girl Scouts will meet Thursday at o'clock at he First Baptist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

The faculty of Driggs school en- | tertained at a dinner and bridge at the Oriole Inn in Woodbury last evening in compliment to Miss Kathryn Mcdonald who is to be married in the near future and Miss Anna McMahon who recently resigned. The tables were prettily decorated with Halloween colors fand floral piece of yellow chrys- anthennums formed the center piece for the table. The honored guests were presented with gifts by members of the faculty. Bridge was enjoyed and his scores were made by Misses Laura Biron, Eliz- abeth Mcdonald, Helen Townsend, Bernice Brennan, Anna Derwin, and John Brophy. The committee in charge of the affair. included: Miss Margaret Driscoli. chairman, assisted by Misses Elizabeth Mcdonald, and Mary Murphy. The guests attending were: Misses Kay Mcdonald, Marie McMahon, Lor- etta Henebrey. Margaret Driscoli, Elizabeth Mcdonald. Alice Walsh, Jennie Culhane, Bertha Robson, Winifred Wood, Jennie Freney. Anna Dwyer, Ethel Bland, Bernice Brennan, Cora Crompton, Julia Dolan, Katherine O'Brien, Grace Kane, Helen Townsend. Rhen Au- berth, Mary Murphy, Elizabeth Bourke, Sally sBergin, Laura Biron. Mary Garrity, Jennie O'Hara, Fran ces Collins, Anna Derwin, Irene Kennedy, Cecile Mccormick. Mrs Wells John Brophy and William Moran.
 The wedding of Miss Dora Kenny of Willow street, daughter of Mir and Mrs simon Kenny of Ireland, and Daniel Kennedy of Central avenue, son of MT and Mrs Daniel Kennedy of Ireland. took place this morning at 8 o'clock at St Margaret's church.. Rev Edward Brennan performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 The bride wore q frock of old blue transparent velvet. silhouette model fashioned with short puff sleeves and she wore q turban or matching shade and material. A shoulder corsage of Talisman roses completed her costume. Her at tendant wore a gown of brown teINtL Stglcu bliHiiah tu thS AhVN' of the bride and she wore q hat to correspond and Q shoulder corsage of Briarcliffe roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom for the members of the immediate families. Fo.- lowing an unannounccd wedding trip, the couple will reside at 124 Central avenue.
 The final session of the Cornell Contract club was held last eve- ming at 20 Buckingham street with the following making high score: North and South, Miss Phyliss Sir ica and E. Giilenhammer 201; Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs William Faeth, 1SG: Mrs William Carpen- ter and Mrs James Bowling. ITS and, East and West. Mrs Edward Wolfe and Mrs James Gill, 179 1-2; Miss Margaret Doyle and Miss Margaret Cunningham, TIT and Al q Roden and II. Kuester. 172.
 The winners in the tournament included: Mir and Mrs James Walsh 1885; Miss Phyllss Sirica and F. Gillenhammer, y1024; Mrs William Carpenter and Mrs James Bowling. 1905 1-2 Miss Helen Flaherty ani Miss Elizabeth Sheehan, 999 1-2; John Gi1martin and Pierre Pro vost, 947; Frederick Healey and D. N. O'Connor, 944 1-2. Miss Ma deline Fleming and Miss Margaret Neagle, 937: and Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs William Faeth, 934.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

The auditorium of the Water bury Catholic high school was filled to capacity last evening when the local chapter of New Rochelle Alumnae sponsored fashion show and brigde. During the evening re- treatments were served and a prize was awarded to the winner at each table. Bessie Cameron was in charge of the event. Those attend ing were: Isabel Phelan, Catherine Phelan, Mary Willicms, Audrey Keane, Mrs William Pape, Mrs Fibre Petricone, Margaret Truman, Helen Carr, Amy Dunn, Betty Bowes, Rita Corkery, Mrs James Slavin, Katherine Heating, Ann Shanahan, Helen McNiff, Lucy
 Hanlon, Gertrude Hanlon, Janet Thomson, Dorothy Benoit, Imelda Cronan, Mary Patricia Lawlor, Jo-I sephine Fitzgerald, Dorothy Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Hats off the ladies' The remarkable improvement in bowling be realized by turning back eneyelo peda sport pages and gathering statistics of e past decade The conspicuous growth in the sport manifested by members of the opposite locally very evident At the Grand Alleys each Tuesday evening eighteen fair damsels their stuff in the Recreation League eompetiton With each passing week they improve considerably Their personnel aequan with the lassies ineudes Ella OReily, Della Jarvis, Mary Hanley, Staeia Byrnes, Helen Rawley, Stella Corgan Irene Jarvis May Sugdn Josephine Cardinal Ruby Purdy Kathleen Woods Florence Carey. Anna Snow Florence Mnzo Helen Katherine Dalton Josephine Mango and Bertha Byrne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Wave lengths Many thanks Frank Bajora of 204 South contribution of info Dr Harold F. Morrill, among 2 Connecticut physicians elected member
 ship of the American College of Surgeons the annual convention in Chicago recently. Richard Booth Carl Stemm and Oscar and Burne this will the annual horseshoe pitching be held in Bridgeport Sunday Mrs May B. Futile of the Womens Christian Temperance Union will attend convention of the organization in New today The girl who used baeken her
 g hide hole her stocking both legs and stockings all. Mrs Alfred J. Boucher enjoys herself the horoughare of New York City Sunday And speaking Broadway Anne Mugan and Jaequelne Mory felt like they spord fall outfits while ambing along Fifth Mrs Chris Wall is reeupeang after major operation at St Mary hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Caught the rebound The Great White Way got big play from Waeburians Sunday especially Michael Murphy Mir and Mrs Edward J. MeGrath and Mr and Mrs Fred Reilly
 The latter couple technically do qualify Brass Citytes Fred present resides in Greenwich where his weekly envelope from the Connecticut Light and Power office Fred formerly affiliated with the Trolley Company here. Pete Moey who tbe helm of the Liberty Stars Athletic Club the opening of club River street Saturday The boys need of several tables and chairs and anyone desiring fulfill their needs will be accommodated by d the Man the Tower and arrangements will be completed Eleanor Evans is reeuperating St Marys hospital Billy Doon Joe Griffin and Mike Sheehan have joined Head Company of the Connecticut National Guards. Jim Morrssey has the natives of the going his Dodge sedan. Tom Brophy back in form again toppng the naples in the Elks League with First Secman E. R. Kaiser of Thomaon being eomplmened left right by fellow Clock Townes for the fine job he completed on the The hazardous guey and the under ground sewers have been repaired and Al shape For years Kaiser general superintendent of Thomaston Clock Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

WHEN ITS NRA SALE DAY IN
 WATERBURY Bargains, bargains everywherel And all the ads did Shriek Bargains. bargains everywhere! You'll find them if you seek. Young Mrs Hubbard went to the cupboard In search of proper fall dress; Her clothes looked so shabby She called up eabby And bought some down town you can guess. Mary Mary. quite contrary Where are the bargains at9
 In most any store
 Is what you're looking for From fall top-coats to hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Beacon eombing Billy Coyle youthful but pleasing WTIC announcer has been named similar capacity with the NEG at WRC in Washington D. C. where he will his duties today P. Kellogg and Thomas have returned after n specng Rear Admiral Byds ship and other educational features the Century Progress Thomas E. Donhu predecessor Joe Lawlor State Athletic Commissioners has been appointed to vacancy the investigation department of the State Depart men of Agencies and Institutions Local officers of the Verdi Court America will visit Court Foress pride in Rock vile tonight initiate class of candidates The Verdi is organizing junior lodge here and the Rockville will them
 visit later Louise Lovdge secretary of 1929 class Crosby and shpskn recipient of Wlmant Normal will begin her duties school teacher at the Humiston School Cheshire Mir and Mrs Shirley Fulton daughter Elizabeth the phone book after pleasing the Worlds Fair And Marjorie Hayden who claims unique countless displays beyond her expectations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
BOY SCOUTS PASSED
 TESTS LAST NIGHT

Harold renton. Jr. of Troop s and Morris Wolfvitx of Troop go passed first class tests last night before the reviewing board of the Waterbury Boy Scouts. Second class tests were complteed by Francis Houghton and John Scoz- zafava of Troop 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM
Fly WM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League


 It is generally difficult enough to arrive at a grand slam contract, but when each partners hand con tains a suit with 100 honors and the opponents interpose bid, the correct bidding becomes even more difficult. Such was the case in the preceding problem hand. reprinted here, which 1 have selected from the National Individual Masters Tournament recently completed in New York.
 The Bidding.
 Very few players were success full in arriving at the correct con- tract of seven spades. The proper bidding on the hand would be as follows: South pass; West one. spade; North pass. and East should bid two clubs. The hand is not strong enough to make forcing overcail of three clubs. The safer bid, believe, Is two clubs.
 South, not being vulnerable, now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Next 300th anniversary first of the Obmmergau Passion Play which instituted recall thanksgiving for the villages from the Black Plague in l633 Special performances lo34 production being planned July August Some of the players who the o30 play will appear again this but there will be new for of the major and also minor roles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Tall Tower this evening forward with request. It's a needy case with children ranging from three fourteen years fears approach weather kitchen Her husband rendered napactated through accident unable work She herself is employed by the Mutual Aid Fund Any kind of will She asks also for chairs If they need of repairs her disabled husband do the repairing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
coNrRAcr FANS. ATTENTION! What's all th

CONTRACT FANS, ATTENTION! Whats all this about slam bidding? The Portland Club (ondon has banned ace showing slam bidding which rules the club lets the oppo nents know too much The Portland Club in England im portan in that country Whist Club of New York is in country. Other prohibitions of the Portland Club answers original Sims bid of three Ely Cubertson how speaking for this country says the English ruling will affect playing in the United States.