davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Miss Alicia Payne Mckinney of Maple street recently left Water- bury to take up her duties as Q dental hygienist at Howard univer- sity at Washington, D. c. She is a graduate of Crosby high school, class of 1880 and Columbia School of Dental Hygiene. She was for merly assistant to Dr Stephen C.. Hamilton.
 Mrs Lionel Cosier of Charlevoux street presented e recital of her pupils at her home on Saturday. Those attending were: Betty Slat- CT, Helen Corcoran, Grace Miller, Irene Barre, Jean Marshall, Anna Marie Fitzpatrick, Diana McDon- ough, Herbert French, Grace Kim ney, Margaret Craig, Ruth Wor- den, Patricia Logan, Evelyn Ellis, Marjorie Glastro, Alice Kinney. Doris Barry June Miller, William Corcoran, Shirley Robinson, Dor othy Robinson, Mrs Harold Slater, Mrs John Corcoran, Mrs John Miller, Mrs A. Barre, Mrs J. Mar shall. Mrs Elizabeth Maloncy, Mrs IF Craig, Mrs Kinney, Mrs Wor- den, Mrs Ellis and Mrs Glostre.
 The Children of Mary of the Sacred Heart church will hold a regular meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the school hall. Miss Florence Ray Is chairman of the entertainment committee which will be a Halloween party. All members are urged to attend.
 An important meeting of the Women's Benefit association will be held on Wednesday evening at the Knights of Columbus hall. Plans will be made for the state rally which is to be held at the Hotel Elton on Saturday, October 14th. Representative from other reviews in the state will be pres- ent at the meeting and all local members are expected to attend. Mrs John O'Bernicr of Byrne. side avenue arrived recently on the S. $. Kungsholm after a four months visit in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Ngl[1RE2A 5 |" ~ EXPERTS PLAY IT e2
By NM. l.. NC KINNEY

Dy WMs Es hS hCNN MEL
 Secretary, American Bridge League I believe that the play of the
 cards at auction was more difficult
 than at contract.
 At contract the bidding helps you to locate certain high cards.
 However, at auction, you would
 quite often make an original bid and every one would pass.
 You would then have nothing to guide you except the drop of the
 cards to aid you in locating the
 missing high cards.
 Today's hand is from our good friend, Ralph R. Richards of Cali fornia, founder and first president of the American Bridge league. and rated as one of the country's
 greatest card players. MT Richards is always quick to recognize an end play or squeeze.
 At most tables the players
 reached the Small slam contract in spades and received the queen Of
 diamonds opening, which was won with the declarer's ace. Then two rounds of spades were taken and the king of diamonds cashed.
 Now most players cashed their ace and king of hearts and led a small heart, not caring whether
 East or West won the trick as eith- CT one would have to lead to a club tenace or, if they led a. diamond, 1t
 could be ,ruffed in dummy and the declarer could discard the deuce or clubs. ., However, MT Richards immedi- ately recognized that there was possible chance of making seven.
 so instead of playing his ace and
 king of hearts, he led the ace or clubs and then small club and
 there is no distribution of the
 clubs whreeby he could lose his contract of six odd.
 Even though the club finessee
 failed he. would still have the jack of clubs in dummy on which to
 discard his losing heart. However, the club finesse held, and Mir Rich ards then cashed his king of clubs and ran off three spade tricks.
 East found himself hopelessiy
 squeezed. He could not discard the queen of clubs or dummy's jack
 will be good so he must bear down
 to the queen and jack of hearts. ] MT Richards then led his ace and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Good Evening.
NATURE

Look nature through tis revolution all: All change; death Day follows night; and night The dying day; stars rise and set and rise Earth takes tn example See. the summer gay, With her green chaplet and ambrosal flowers, Droops into pallid autumn; winter gray Horrid with frost and tuEbulency with storm, Blows autumn and his golden fruits away; Then mets into the spring; soft spring with breath Favonian, from warm chambers of the south, Recalls the first. AL to re-flourish, fades; As in wheel, all sinks, to re-ascend- Emblems of man. who passes not expires.
 Edward Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

St Joseph's chupch was the scene of a pretty wedding this morning at o'clock when Miss Josephine Pacowsky, daughter of Mir and Mrs C. K. Pacowsky of Sunnyside avenue and Thomas Eugene Doyle, Jr., son of Mir and Mrs Thomas T.. Doyle. Sr., of Har- yard. street were united in mar riage. The ceremony was perform cd by Rev Joseph Vanentiejus who also officiated at the nuptial mass which followed. The brides sister, Miss Anna Pacowsky was her only attendant and John Doyle attended his brother as best man. Palms, ferns, roses and chrysan- themums decorated the altar and a special program of nuptial music was rendered.
 The bride wore a navy blue silk ensemble with corresponding hat and she wore a shoulder. corsage of brid roses. Her attendant was attired in q frock of eel gray silk with matching accessories and wore Q shoulder corsage of Briar- cliffe roses.
 The couple :, tn an unan- nounced weddn .'ip and upon their return vii ,.de on Sunny, side avenue. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Will by high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Captain Cornelius Wilemse retired New York Policeman has several books police life, of which has just published and called "A Cop Remembers The book should appeal Waterbury police because says many interesting things relation police work To question: Do policemen take money Gle would call Craft, he says If found open door post, if brought drunk home, found lost child of violation before taking and they felt like slipping few bucks took my conscience didn't bother then does Of there cops who have taken dollar at least have heard about them, but However they give them credit for being good for being bum posts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
AUTUMN LANDSCAPE:

AUTUMN LANDSCAPE: The weeks will be the ideal the Connecticut landscape You travel farther other New England Middle Atlantic states 1t so pases do but do have outside the state to and brilliant the color chart
 ranging from yellow gold scarlet deeper red and the of the last turning oaks Here favore Conne ticu within few hours journey folks these parts Up Ngatuck Valley Norfolk and byond from
 the Housatonc trail either side of the doing the Cornwas and Kent thoroughly either by the highway off shoots the New MlfordLchheld turnpike north through Winsed following the Pennington through Rverton New the Oti and other small ham head east from Riyerton country through the Harnds Granby then south over college highway from ongon take the Nepaug road Famngton nearer home there the Cheshire Water town Mddlebuy Woodbury Southbury the Bethany route to Haven and the Naugauk valley road south Bridge ort via Nchols Dnbuy SouhbuY and Newtown will find chty we'll Souhbuy Bdgewater New Mill ford and taking the main New Wash roton on one side Preston Lake Wauamug the other
 e are just the rides you take that all be
 ae an afternoon does include many drives in ks eastern section of the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Editor Tall Tower Topics am in full agreement with every thing Tower Reader said in your column last Friday about the good being schools by Mir Condon with the praise for grouping of children thus creating
 condition which keeps teachers waiting list large that this keeps there will be many seeking positions now employed The school board should seek the don that of the factories where cost experts have
 empoye has been compelled perform the work without additional compensation know from persona! experience of this much work has been turned poorly in the rush that much of has been returned and has been regated of economy the schools and other department of the city government but there IS should be carried without running the risk of peeins from school board elected by the people should have something about such matters and see that the department converted slave market with purpose mind beyond making showing saving probably to the disadvantage of the children - TEACHER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Here and Vincent P. Mahoney, of the trio of the position of commander of Wheeler Young Post Mo- 2lo Veterans of Foreign Wars anticipating his election to the point whe he has already contacted several members of the function the entertainment committee. It the belief Maoney that the organization should have soeials than the past It umod that if elected the former senior vice the night of installation. George Mulgan, ST, caught the Holy Cross Catholic U elevens in action Saturday Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

On Friday evening, November third, the Waterbury Junior league will present the Misses Charlotte and Deborah Elton in a joint dance and piano recital at S:45 at the Women's club. The pro- ceeds of this recital are for the salary of the nutritionist, who per- forms invaluable services for the Visiting Nurses. Tickets will be on sale at Mercy Boyd's Book store from Mondays through Fridays, beginning October 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

ADMIRAL EARL BEATTY is First Sea Lord of the British Admiralty JAMES BUCHAN' AN was the only president who was a native of Pennsylvania. Washington lrving's famous character. Rip Van Wrinkle, took his 2o.yea- nap in the CATS KILL MOUNTAINS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Just few words of complaint from number of dissatisfied patrons of the Highland Avenue Bus Line had ride line regularly for the past five weeks and all times during the day in which
 have had the conditions have been unbarabe On Thursday afternoon with others, stood in front of the Chase building of Grand and Leavenwoyh fully Twenty-Five minutes the heavy downpour of rain waiting for bus due 455 No bus and I said before, after twenty-five minutes did crowded it did not stop. Was that crowd mad? Why? I and others would why doeh Baldwin line much better bus service? when has been raining Friday the same bus late and the stop such crowd was crowd boarded bus with fourteen standing the asle with unpeantn resulting and window opn being osd hther and thth made dsgusted that have made promise myself mo bus for me- give just the you patronage.-MAD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

The T. T. telescope focused former resident Rev James IT Butler former St Francis church this city who visiting yesterday and greeting old acqunanees Father New London back every his old friends whom he has forgotten who have forgotten him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
q Q-J-o.8 vA.4.3
 <K.2 %A.J-4.3

king of hearts and his ten Of hearts was good for the tirteenth trick.
 He had thus made an extra trick, and in no way did he jeopardize his small slam contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

prominent somnlzcd this morning at o'clock Driscol of Emwood became the bride of T. of tho church. ohcaed at the nupal which followed Dsco sister bride her maid of honor and only a best Shepard acted
 
 
 a angel satin, white Juenne carried bouquet
 
 with full skirt and Mndn sleeves She wore carried dress of the brides mother blue lace and brdegrooms and gardenia corsage immediate families held nt the home the following the ceremony. , unannounced wedding with accessories match Upon their residence S3 Baldwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Watertown Hunters
 Sponsor Fox Hunt
Avon Hills to Be Scene of Course New Barriers Are
 Erected A ecaI Addicts to Compete

Members of the Watertown Hunt club will hold a fox hunt through the hills of Avon on Sun day afternoon. Many Waterburinns are included in the membership of the club, which, led by pack of hounds and tho hunt servants III their traditional "coats Of pink will follow a course laid out by students at Avon old Farms under the supervision of their estates rdhnager, John s. Iversen. The route will be in the vicinity of the ono followed some time ago by the Watertown Hunt club but new bar riefs and a somewhat altered course have been laid out.
 Representatives of the Farming ton Valley Polo association, the 112nd Cavalry and the Avon sOld Farms are also to take part in Sundays hunt. A dozen pairs of hounds will be brought to the scene of the hunt by Jack Pres tage, huntsman at the Watert0wn club. The territory which will be traversed has been chartered by the Watertown club and under the charter the club must use the run at least once every year in order to retain it.
 Tho hunters will gather at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Hill stead, the homeof Mrs John Wal lace Riddle in Farmington and hack down the Unionville road, throwing in" at Stevenson's field between the ol dtown farm and the Farmington river. The first check will be at Ben Zanollps place after the riders have gone north through the property of Avon Old Farms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
RESERVE CHAPTER
 HONOR SCHOEEFEL
Hartford Colonel Landed By Speakers at 0f-
 ficers' Meeting

Waterbury Chapter. Reserve Officers association, gathered at the armory last night to laud one oi it's popular visitors and to hear an address delivered by Captain Jew it Dew. Matthews, U. 8. A. Speak CTS were Major Harry J. Beardsley and Captain WilliaSmJ. Slator.
 The officer honored was Colonel John B. Schoeffel, chief or stan oi the 76th division. stationed al Hartford. Recently he received or ders transferring him to Oklaho- ma City, Okla, for recruiting duty Those in attendance expressed re- gret at Colonel Schoeffefs depart ure. Major Beardsely pointing out that he .nurtured the Waterbury chapter from infancy to a rugged organization. Captain Slator will appoint a committee to present proper, resolutions on Colonel SchoeffeIs leaving.
 Captain Matthews spoke on Bringing a Division Into Action Captain Newton W. Alexander urged all members to turn out for Armistice day. Other speakers were Lieut-Coi Edward L. Roper, tn- structionist of the 418th Infantry; Captain J. w. Johnson, and Lieut. F. D. Londhal, both of Naugatuck, now on duty in the civilian camps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Authorities Praise
 Oyster Food Values
Contains Diet Essentials ObtainabIe in Few Foods
 Bivales Bestin Winter

Calling attention to the fact that
 the season of the year is now at
 hand when oysters are most desir-
 able, since they have completed
 their summer fattening, the state
 department of health in it's weekly
 bulletin today recommended the
 oyster as very efficient addition
 to the family diet.
 The oyster contains protein of
 good quality, is g rich source of iron and copper (and therefore im- portant as a protection against ane-
 mia), is a liberal source of iodine (essential to the proper functioning
 of the thyroid gland) and has fair amount of vitamins. including vita min c which is most unusual in an- imal flesh but. is accounted for by the minute marine plants which form a large part of the oysters food. the bulletin says. Oysters are plump and most de- sirabie at this season because dur ing the summer they feed and grow fat while during the winter they
 "hibernate", close their shells tightly, only opening them occasionally to admit food--sea wa fer. plankton. diatoms and minute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Pope Condemns Sex
 Lure In Campaigns
Urges Morality Deserves Publicity Task Undertaken By No One As Yet

ing with their intrinsic merit. In this case publicity. does an evil work for a subject which in itself is not worthy"
 The Holy Father drew, special attention at this point to the Dutch book on marriage "Die voll- kommene Ehe'' (The Happy Mar riage) which he regretted to see had bee rtrnsal ami ntsoetod eta had been translated into so many languages. f
 "If," said the Pope, "this book guage the language of a great county having, however, a small territory-the evil deriving there- from would have been restricted. On the contrary, the book was l translated in other languages, be- ginning with German, and a fam tastic number of copies have been sold. The subject of the book did not merit such a circulation; 1t was a depl0rable subject"
 Referring. to the manner of ad- vertising and giving publicity to a commodity the Holy Father point ed out that sometimes advertising becomes a regular accomplice of immorality, adding something to that seduction which evil always possesses. In this way, thanks to this complicity with the lower in- stincts of humanity and with error, the evil becomes more threatening and dangerous"
 During his address, the < Pope talked as Q man sure of his sub- sject and having an admirable understanding of what publicity means. s, fsas \ s5-Sssr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
RABBI LEI IIZ. | AT 1ElnPLEISRAH
Succeeds Rabbi Isadore
 BresIan Who Resigned Some Time Ago

I Rabbi AaronA H. Lifkowitz, who has been acting rabbi since early September, has been engaged at Temple Israe1 to succeed Rabbi Isadore Breslau. who resigned in August. Rabbi Lefkowitz came to s1sis city from Davenport. la, where he was a rabbil at Temple Emmanuel. He had previously served at Temple Emmanued, New York city.
 ! A graduate of the College of the City of New York and of the Jew ish Institute of Religion, he dis tinguished himself in both institu- tions by compiling enviable rec ords. At the institute re won a prize offered for the best paper on ''The Peace Ideals of the Proph- cts to the Doctrine of Monotheisn,,.
 Since coming to this city Rabbi Lefkowitz has been active in study ing and improving the temple pro- gram. He has reorganized the re- ligious school, founded a drama group and has brought much fn- terest to other activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
HECARE OF BOYS
 AT WESTMINSTER
Plans Announced To-day for the School Year
 at Sifnsbury


 Simsbury, Conn.,, Oct 27--Many invocations are being made in the life of the boy at Westminster school this year according to an announcement made today by R. R. McOrmand, the headmaster. With a larger group that last year a new organization of faculty and students has been effected. John R. Cow, instructor in mathematics and science, has been made chair man of the curriculum committee to study problems of college prep aration and to recimmenr any changes desirable to meet modern conditions.
 Under new faculty committee of which Dallas F. Smith is chair man, the entire school is organized with each master as personal ad- wiser to eight students. Thus each boy is able to consult directly some man on the faculty who is person ally interested in him and his daily problems.
 MT McOrmond this year has in- stituted a new system. of public speaking by which one chapel ser vice week will be turned into a general convocation and turned over to the sixth and fifth forms for a public discussion of current events and national affairs.
 Tn the junior school, Norman H. Watson has been appointed head coach of the junior teams and di- rector of all junior sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
A NAVY TO BE
 UNCOMFORTABLE
This Is What President Wilson Wanted Amer
 ica to Have

Governor Cross reminds the peo- pie of this state of Navy day in the following brief statement: "The twelfth annual observance of Navy Day is to be held throughout the nation on October 27. On that day the public is invited to inspect the navy, naval stations and bases and all that relates to this great arm of the national defense. It is an observance that should hold much of value for thoughtful people, and take pleasure in calling attention to Navy Day and what it means to the people of Connecticut"
 Addresses will be made on this subject to-day all over the United Staets, but 1t is doubtful if any of them will contain more practical meaning than remark of Presi- dent Wilson during the World war. He wanted this country to have "a navy that would be unconquerable."
 This is what some of the nations of the old world are aiming at while at the same time making an effort to have their neighbors re- duce their armaments.
 The Commodore John Barry Ma val and Marine club of this city will hold appropriate exercises this evening in their quartersr on South Main street. The club, a new or ganization with a splendid repre- sentative membership of ex-mae rines and sailors, plan to make the observance of Navy day a big event in the future. Prominent speak. CTS will be invited to give address. es in connection with the observ. ance.
 Tn Bridgeport to-day the nav! department has detailed a submar inc from the New London base
 The undersea dog of war will b. anchored in the Bridgeport harbo 1 for public inspection. Efforts wer made to have naval planes or :,
 battleship visit Bridgeport, but tn plan failed to materialize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
WALTER SOMERvILLE

With Anthony Mazzalupo, now manages the Walt-An Shoe Store at 133 Bank street, with a full line of very good mems shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

and across the property of Sher- man Eddy and l. Gold. Then, turn ing west, afterfthe first check, the hunters will follow q course oyer to Crow1ey's corner on the Canton road, then south down West Avon street to the second check at De- yoe's farm. The scent will then switch to the cross-road which comes out on Lovely street and at the Albert Rusin farm the hunt will again take to the fields in a southcrly direction to the Kelly farm ice house. There the turn will be easteriy to the L. w. Smith propefty and thence across Griffin's crossing where the hounds will be whipped off.
 Then the hunt will hack to the Farmington Valley Polo associa- tiorl's club house where refresl1- ments will be served. The run will be between 15 and 20 miles In length. will include every kind of country and will call for skillful hnadTing of the mounts. Attorney Lucius F. Robinson, Jr, and Jack Davis of Hartford will be in charge of the hunt. Mrs J. Ellicott Hewcs of Farmington will head the com- mittee on refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
YMCA Notes


 Last night the meeting at the Kenosha club of the YMCA was called to order by the president. Robert West. After all club business was cleared up. it was decided to have Thomas Smith. secretary of the YMCA meet all members of the club. After he met the menl- lbers, he explained the new mem for clubs for the coming year and succeeded in getting every mena- Der of the Kenosha club to renew his membership in the Y.
 The club reelected John Chip 1eck coach of the swimming team and Bob West was reelected cap. tain. Swimming practices will be held every Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. Coach Chipleck hopes to produce a strong club team. Ar engagements were made for a holler skating party and dance to be held next week at Chase park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
FRENCH FOREIGN
 TRADE PLEASING
Satisfactory Trend Devel. Oped for Year Ending
 Two Months Ago

Montreal (UP) Canada's foreign trade, though still showing a shrinlage. has developed high- ly satisfactory trend for the twelve months ended August, 1893, and discloses favorable balance of nearly $115,000,0 ,000 as compared with favorable balance at the end of August last year of only $3S.- 576,890.
 The favorable balance of trade this year was made up by a de- crease of $112,062,3S5 in imports into Canada and a decline of only $35.950,355.
 Canada's trade with the United States continues to show a much heavier drop in imports from that country than sales to it. Sales to the United States in the year ended August this year were a little less than $15O.OO0. .000, a drop of,about $5$0, 100000 while Imports from the United SttAes were about $211,000,000, "a decline of $S0,000,000.
 Fishermen are busy catching sturgeon in many rivers in Siberia.