davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
.Gualtieri photo.

The wedding of Miss Josephine Cont daughter of MT and Mrs Mi chael Cont of Fleet street, to Ralph Parziale, son of MT and Mrs Pas quale Parziale of Webb street, took place yesterday morning at 9 o. clock at St Lucy's church. The pas- tor, Rev Felix Scoglio, officiated. Miss Rose Trotta and Thomas Par ziale, a brother of the bridegroom, were the attendants. The church decorations consisted of palms and cut flowers.
 The bride wore a gown of ivory satin styled with shirred puffed sleeves and long full skirt. Her tulle cap was shirred and was also of tulle. Talisman roses and valley lilies completed her costume. The maid of honor wore Lelong model of blue satin with turban of pink tulle and carried roses and bachelor buttons. A reception at Waverly Inn in Cheshire followed the ceremony. The couple left for an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing. costume of flesh colored chiffon.
 Mrs Charles Slater and daughter, Miss Eleanor Slater of Grandview avenue are enroute for visit with relatives in Cleveland. They will also attend the Worlds fair in Chicago, Ill.
 Mrs George Pierpont of Wyman street and Miss Madeleine Marshall of Ridgewood street have returned from New London where they par- ticipated in the consolation match of the Southern New England Con- tract Bridge tournament at the Mohican hotel in New London Sat- urday evening. They were accom- panied by Mrs E. A. Ferrill and Mrs George Marshall.
 Miss Sarah Lebensohn is chairman of tho committee in charge of the informal dance to be given by the Ansonia-Derby Chapter of the Junior Hadassah at the Pine Brook Club in Nichols on Sunday evening. July 23 for the benefit of the new ly organized Jewish Community Center of Ansonia.
 Mir and Mrs James Montrose of East Farm street recently enter tained for Misses Margaret Bar tolini, Ann Perzelli Stephanie Mammos, Theresa Montrose, Sylvia Ostrom, Josephine Montrose. Rose Tavino, Carmella Montrose, Marie Montrose and Anthony Montrose.
 Miss Camilla Bracken of Kelsey street has returned from 8 two weeks trip through Pocono Noun tains in Pennsylvania.
 Mir and Mrs Herman Hansen of Edin street were weekend gues..i of MT and Mrs Albert MacGowan of Rfdgewood, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Scissors and pastepot

Scissors and pastepot. When the late Winehl Smith left S2 900 his will the Hartford Femen Benefit Association he had idea of what might follow. suppose Now the association 'Winehe Smith Fund. Harry Spelman and John Membrno of law hanging their shingles the Brown building the change being accomplished swiftly and efficiently the last few days Mark Chipman proudly dis playing the measuring stick with which and employment in all industries will be regulated in the Tower It looked just like ordinary hoot yard stick but Mark said differently Connecticut Industry for July calls the fact that the Ingeo Waterbury Clock Company found ready with Mickey Mouse line of and pocket watches and spring and electric clocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

General Johnson is ADMIN. ISTRAToR of the INDUSTRY AL RECOVERY ACT. Fez is the LARGEST CITY IN Mo- ROCCO. GREENLAND. NEW GUINEA AND HORNED are the three largest islands of tks woxld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

hand bid you should say to your self, "What will happen if I open the bidding with this hand. and my partner responds with such and such bid?'
 If you are not in position to handle that response, then don't make an original bid. It is far better to pass. and then on the sec ond round make a highly construc- tive bid---or even a forcing bYd-- to show that your hand did contain a good number of high-card tricks but not the proper distribution for an original bid.
 Take for example the, following hand. South, the dealer, holds threo and one-half high-card tricks. However, the hand is not we'll balanced and therefore can- not bc opened with an original bid of one no trump and 1t has no bid dable suit. so 1t must be passed.
 West would also pass. North will open the bidding with one club. Some players with the East hand would overcall with one spade. Personally I prefer the neg alive double. which gives much better picture of your hand.
 south now Sn0Ws that he passed quite strong hand by bidding two no trump. North will go to three clubs and South will then bid three no trump.
 Tho Play
 West has a choice of openings. He can lead his queen of diamonds or. as his partner has made q neg alive double showing strength in spades. his original lead can be the nine of spades. Without an appar- ent entry card, believe would prefer the nine of spades opening. A small spade will be played from dummy, East will win with thcDqueen andareturn the ace of spades. His next spade lead will be won by South with the jack.
 South then leads a small club and wins in dummy with the king. He returns 8 heart and takes a fin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

Somebody's all wrong And in doing they've greatly wronged Joe Fow of the best fly fishermen that whipped
 Last week reported that Joes had been solved You know Joe has been dazzling the boys all with
 marbe catches of We'll developed that Joe had discovered placed in section of the Houonic which
 leased eongegang by day the mouth of Furnace Brook good could the legal limit with trouble Joe wasn't the only discover this fact George Coeoran and his and found the spot So did many others But for individual individuals Certainly
 fishermen any of the word spoil the fun by sneakng night early morning and using As result nearby fish club complained and Superintendent Clark of the fish and posted the brook So far know Joe the only fisherman who thought that this unfair those who enjoy days outing along the He protested the
 No Fishing signs leased Unfortunately his plea went unheard and the ended with the still closed As Joe puts it. the there the why shouldn't regularly
 licensed anglers have been permitted catch them It wasn't post the spot catch the fishermen All the superintendent needed do place warden there A hours day. Too bad there aren't few anglers the city like Joe ready the defense of the fly fisherman and all times And those individuals who claimed that Tall Towers Joe of being of the wd landing his do both the writer and Joe injustice Anybody who knows Joe would realize that As for the writer we'll doesn't much how masned he i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

Dramatic and Otherwise: In the and little that Fritzi See well known in these parts will play Tonight Never" Norwalk; Revolt in Autumn opens this in Lih6d; T Have Seen Myself Before" by Virgil
 eddes plays Broohd the Sharon Players doing "Cas of the there both and old plays including 'Broomstiek Amen with Lew Fields in the Dinner Eight" in New Jersey and "A Saturday Night down in Skowhegan. Maine these just few of the many players by companies scattered through New England New York and New Jersey The New York Theater Guild has chosen from list of fourteen plays for season. reeaas the begin month the play being "The School For Husbands" this will be something different; is in rhyme and will have musical John MeCor mack. world famous and Mrs Mccormack arrived in New York the Pacific Pacific liner and sailing again attend his daughters wedding London The Fairbanks father and having serious talk about doing picture Sher father fvong of his old silent picture features re-vamped for the talkies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
I ol'
Star dust from the ether waves.

Star dust from the ether Listeners like harmony sing Ing better than other type of vocal entertainment according survey made by the Reves of their fan mail Averaging 500 letters per week the majority wanted the songs sung and again Ethel Waters radios and avorte singing
 also radios leading godmother having stood for B children Her each child has been the photograph record she makes Frank Black. NEG musical director has enlisted music in Dominic Savno He sails for Italy July 28 Black get and hitherto unpyed music from Italy, Leon Fitman vont Russia doing the thing for Black Frank Luther doesn't do things by halves He flew Wichita Kansas after Saturday broadcast distance of 1600 miles
 James Mson vaudevng in Hartford and New Haven days He made the Hartford his yacht and lived the boat between appearances Jane Froman has finally agreed movie but stick radio The Men About Town finding that high school boys think they song writers
 Taylor Holmes has only broadcast place of Ed Wynn that gasoline hour but they're already watching his dust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
CON. '! .I![.R!,|'.ACT }! B. E| r.M. BRIDGE f1
 " EXPERTS PLAY H 4z5 4z5

esse, locating the king.
 Another club is played towards dummy. West plays tho ten, ana the dcclarer must refuse to win tho trick and should play. the three from dummy.
 If the declarer makes the mis- take of going up with the king or clubs. he will then have to lead a small club, which West will win with the queen. and the two clubs in dummy will be dead duo to the fact that there is no entry there.
 If the declarer refuses to win the second club, all he must lose is three spades and the club trick. and he makes his contract of three no trump.
 (Copyright 1888. N1cA Service. lnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

Editor Tall Tower Tops Once again have crossed the Atlantic and this evening Juy 7 land Havre France Then for two weeks through every nook of France with French gentleman and his wife Paris last year. We will stay each night small place. ending the trip Weather permitting when south France may fly Tuns, Africa During the trip will interview leading French The of French viewpoint will be glad give you did when in Germany Mrs Eustae is visiting the Chicago Worlds Fair while away Hope you O. K. Sincerely. Bob Eusaee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
BY VIM. k. MCKINNEY.

Secretary, American Bridge League
 Does the fact that you hold a definite number of high-card tricks necessarily fulfill the re- quirements of an original bid in the constructive one over. one sys- tenn?
 Certainly not. As I have often stated before, distribution is just as important a factor in contract as high-card tricks.
 As you know, in this system, 8 first or second hand original bid shows a very fine hand. The bid ding can be opened with much weaker third or fourth hand-es- pecially third hand--thefore before making an original first or second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
DIvoRcE DELAYED 10 PEARS

Omaha. Neb. .(UP) - Charles Nelson, master, plumber, and his wife, Mary Louise, delayed their divorce ten years until their two children reached maturity, they told Judge Rhoades, who gave them decree last week. Follow ing their estrangement. they con- tinued to live together with the children. Although their interests were far apart, the chiIdren's hap, piness came first, Mrs Nelson said and neither did anything to dess tract from it.' 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
1 o l.

Cards the Tower include from Geose Dillon who renewing aquantans with today after his weeks of nothing do He writes Tn all my trips Fair date but three Waeburian Dora Esan Daisy Lord and Paul Stango the Button Shop The Clock Shop exhibit located in why The days unusually short and it long now."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Good Evening.

Tn men whom men condemn as i'll find so much of goodness still. In men whom men pronounce divine find so much of sin and blot.
 do not dare to draw line
 Between the two. where God has not" Joaquin Miller.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Scoote ers are SO ~ - <%
inches long, have u .OS
moulded rubber
mats, steel frames, A
rubber-tired wheels with roller bear
ings finished in green. Wheels ar
finished in ivory color. Complet
with bell and safety brake.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Tex WOnutF btIt
PajanaaS-most any
style you can men,
tion. Everything from plain white
and colors to contrasting trims and
patterns. Sizes A to ID.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

ANY man would be A
happy to wear one
of these. AscotS "
with deep fringed ends
plain colors, fancy patts
leys, etc.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

An unusually fine
radium silk shirt q q
at an extra low ~ ~
price. Collar at
tached; white, tan,
blue, grey. Well tailored. Sizes
IA to II.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
WHAT'S DOING

by Epworth League Of Foundry
Methodist Church, 8:15 p. m,
church dramatic hall. Sixteenth
and Church Sts. N. w.
Dance-Phi Beta Lambda
Sorority, 10 p. m, Bethesda
Women's Club.
Meeting Anacostia Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Methodist
Church Hall.
Card Party and Dance-Home
board, Ruth Chapter, o. E. S.,
8 p. m, Masonic Temple, Bright
wood.
Dance-Washington Council of
the knights of Columbus, 9 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Convention-Eastern Arts Asso
ciation, all day and evening
Wardman Park Hotel.
Dance-El Joma Club, st
Stephens Church, 9 p. m.
Twenty-fourth and K Streets
Northwest.
Meeting-Southeast Community
Center, Z p. m, Hine Junior High
School.
Presentation-By the Southeast
Community Players, 8 p. m.
Buchanan School.
Benefit Card Party-St. Franci!
de Sales Church, 8 p. M, church
auditorium.
Presentation-By the Wisteris
Dramatic Club, 8 p. M, Brine!
| Center.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

Meeting-American Society OF
international Law. all day ana
evening, willard Hotel.
Dinner-Eastern Star, $50 p.
M, Hamilton Hotel.
Tea Dance-Georgetown sopho-
more class, 4 p. m, Shorenam
Hotel.
Dance-Pan Hellenic prom, 10
D. m, Shoreham Hotel.
MISUNDERSTANDING Stu d y
Club, 8 p. m, Y. M. c. A., 17OO
block G st. N. w.
Meeting-W aShing ton Com
r1unity Chest. 8 p. m, Chamber
OF Commerce auditorium.
Presentation-"The Frame-Up,'
bv Male Guild, Knights OF Co
lumbus and Junior Sodality Of St
Patrjck's Church, 8 p. m, Carroll
Hal. tenth and G SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent, No. l, Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil
War. 8 p. m, Woodmen's Hall
800 block I st. N. w.
Lecture-"High Lights in Jew
ish History" by Louis Gutenberg
8 o. M, washington Hebrew Con
gregation.
Rummage Sale-Under auSpice!
of Minerva Club of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity, all day, 1921
U st. N. w.
Presentation-"All Night Long,
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
SOLITARY DUE
JAIL RIOTERS

sCOTTSBORO, Ala, April %
HNSO. - Solitary confinement
and a diet of bread and water
today faced the nine negro de-
PENDANTS in the notorious Scots
boro assault case, who last night
mutined in the Jail here.
Ripping out plumbing fixtures,
the negroes, who have spent more
than two years in Jail while a
fight to save them from the chair
on conviction of aSsaulting two
white girls has been waged, defied
their guards to move them from
their cells.
The mutiny came as retaliation
For a grievance against one OF the
guards who the boys declared had
mistreated them.
When the guards called for the
negroes to change from their day
to night cells, the negro prisoners
refused to move. The guards at
tempted to enforce their orders
and the negroes tore out the
plumbing fixtures and threatened
20 ueS them as bludgeons.
Sheriff James F. Hawkins or
dered them confined in the eel
on a bread and water diet until
they decided to relent from theil
defiant attitude.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
B. {. F. LEADER
BANS MARCH

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April %
N.SD.-Branding the proposed
bonus march" on Washington as
"communistic move" Louis
Parks, of Chicago. acting national
commander of the Bonus Expedi-
tionary forces, today issued
emphatic orders forbidding mem
bers of the B. E. F.. to join a
march on the nations capitol.
Instead of forwarding instruc-
tionS to the B. E. F.. members,
Parks is making personal visits
to the organizations AZ camps in
the country.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
TURNER IN HOP
FORNEW MARK

BURBANK, CAL, April %
0.N.SO.-With a new WeSt-to-
East trans-continental record as
his goal, Col. Roscoe Turner hop
ped off at $40 a. m. today in
his new Mystery Plane"
Colonel Turner planned to fly
to Newark, N. j.
The present West-to-East record
is 10 hours 10 minutes set by
James G. Haizlip in the 1882 air
races.
Colonel Turner had held the
East-to-West record of IL hours
35 minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
LeqiOn Council Asks
Franchise for d. G..

The District of Columbia De-
partment of the American Ile-
gion last night adopted a reSo-
luton asking Congress to adopt
constitutional amendment Civ
ing residents of the District the
right of franchise in national
elections and representations in
CONGRESS
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Rubinstein SOLOist
Is Emily Roosevelt

The Rubinstein Club, morning
and evening groups, will hold a
rehearsal at the Willard Hotel
Tuesday evening, at 7:45 o'clock
Miss Emily Roosevelt, dramatic
soprano, of New York city, will
be guest soloist of the club at its
spring concert at the Willard
Hotel on the evening Of May 9,
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
STAR FLY-CASTERS
TO COMPETE HERE
Invaders to Vie With Best
in D. c. in Meet Sunday
at Memorial Pool.

~ RACK fly-casters Of the East
are expected to vie with Wash
ington standouts next Sunday
at the Lincoln Memorial pool
when the Capital Casting Club of the
local chapter of the Izaak Walton
League of America stages its second
annual open tournament.
Prizes will be awarded in all events.
The tournament will open at O'Clock
In the morning when competition will
consist Of 3s-ounce distance, ss -ounce
distance and A-ounce accuracy. After
luncheon the afternoon will be devoted
to y ounce and Is ounce accuracy and
wet-hy accuracy.
An entry fee Of 81 will be charged
for any or all events. The principal
trophy, given for the all-around cham
pionship, will be a silver cup.
Prizes for outstanding performers in
the other events are as follows:
Three -eighth-ounce distance event
Casting reel. tournament reel, fly reel
and trout plaque. Five-eighth-ounce
distance event-Professionalr rod, tourna-
ment reel, sweater and trout plaque.
Three -eighth-ounce accuracy bait event
Rod, super caster reel. bakelite line
holders, combination creeper, fly book.
One half ounce accuracy bait event
Casting rod, fly reel, trout plaque. ice
creeper, fly line Wet fly accracy event.
Fly rod, fly reel fishing rod, bakelite
line holders, fly line. card spinners and
flies, casting line, underwater fly rod
minnows, card of flies. Five-eighth-
ounce accuracy plug event-Level wind
reel, fly reel, linen fish line, shirt. trout
plaque. so yards casting silk, tackle box,
so yards Black Knight casting line and
lures for the next IA places.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
TEXAS CHRISTIAN u.
COACH IS 0PTIMIS7
Expecting Strong Eleven Despite
Loss of Entire Line and Three
Regular Backs.

BY the Associated Press.
TORT WORTH, Tex. September Is
Il Francis Schmidt, Texas Chris
tian University foot ball strate-
gist, is one of the games unwavering
optimists He believes his Horned Frogs
will finish at or near the Southwest
Conference pinnacle.
The loss of seven players who were
placed on the Associated Press consen-
sus eleven last year has not feazed
Schmidt. He lost his entire line from
the 1882 championship aggregation and
three regular backs. Still he will open
the season Friday night in q non-con-
ference game against Austin College
with q smile and warning to watch
and see II you don't believe"
Six consecutive conference victories
gave the Frogs last years crown. Ten
wins and one tie established them as
one of the really powerful teams among
the undefeated.
The schedule:
September 15. Austin, College: ".. Daniel
Baker College; 20 North Texas Teachers.
october :, University of Arkansas. IA
Simmons University: 21. Texas A. & M. Col
November 4, Baylor University: IL. Uni.
versity Of North Dakota; Is, University OF
Texas; 25. Rice Institute;
December 2, Southern Methodist.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
CALLS HIGH TACKLE
LOGICAL FOOT BALL
Notre Damers Began Long Ago tt
Abandon Flying Style, Says
Coach Dorais.

ETROIT, September 15.-The high
L. tackle, which is finding favor
among foot ball coaches this
Fall. is seen by Coach Charles E. Gus"
Dorais Of University of Detroit, as the
logical development of a trend that
began during his playing days at Notre
Dame.
"As long ago as that" he recalled,
I'VE began to get away from the spec
tacular flying tackle The chances
of missing q man we're a lot greater
when the tackler aimed low and even
when the tackle was perfectly made
the runner didn't come down any
quicker"
Dorais, who was q team mate Of the
late Knute Rockne at Notre Dame, Is
convinced that a tackle about the waist
is not only most effective, but safest. as
1t keeps the tackler's head out Of range
of the runners piston-like knees.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
TENNESSEE FACES
STERNEST SEASON
Eleven Strong as Ever, but
Coach NeyIand Concerned
Over Schedule.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,

- NOXVILLE, Tenn, Septem-
X Der Is Maj. Robert R.
i y Neylands problem at the
University of Tennessee
this Fall concerns not his foot ball
players, but his schedule.
The athletes are there, as good look
ing group as the Volunteers ever mus
tered. Given the same opponents Of
last year or the previous season, Ney-
land. whose teams have lost but two
games in seven campaigns, might hatly
predict a championship.
But Tennessee faces an array Of RI
vais fcr more formidable than have eyer
bcfore dotted the Vollnte slate.
TINE tall. bluff Army engineer needs
Only Tackle or Two to round OFT
his team. Howard Bailey. at 1875
pounds. apparently has one tackle posi-
ton clinched. Hatley, Giddens. Aus
telle and Stafford are the other con-
tenders.
The backfield would satisfy the
dreams Of any coach. Beattie
Feathers is as sweet a halfback
as the South possesses. An elusive
runner, accurate passer and can
he punt.
Deke Bracket rates with the smart
est Of quarters, while Breezy Wynn has
all the versatility CT great halfback.
Baby Doll Petruzze. l60pounder
who excels in running on reverses and
passing On the run. Palmer, Moses.
Vaughn and Moses lack only season.
ing to make them as good as the front
runners. But the schedule is the big
worry.
THE slate, including Tennessee's
first scheduled intersectional game
in history, with George Wash
ington, follows:
September 80 - Virginia Tech at
Knoxville.
October mississippi State at Knox
Vile
October 14EDuke at Durham. N. c.
October 2l-Alabama at Knoxville.
October 26-F1orida at Knoxville.
November George Washington at
Washington.
November 11-Mississippi at Knox
vile
November lS-Vanderbilt at Knox
Vile
November 3o-Kentucky at Lexing-
ton. KY.
December 9-Louisisna State at Ba-
ton Rouge, La.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
.G. v. PUTS WALSH
ON FULLBACK Job
Called From Line When All
of Others in Position
Are Injured.
. AMP LET'S, Md, September IS.

~ AMP LETTS, Md. September IS.
With all Of his fullback can
~ didates hors de combat with
injuries. Head Coach Jim Pix.ee
today had to pluck Joe Walsh, 1885,
pound Superior. Wis, sophomore from
the group of ends to fill the position
left vacant by the injury OF Don Bomba,
Chris Doose and Bill Hicks.
Bomba and Doose sustained nose
fractures and Hicks strained leg ten
don early this week. This left nobody
to plug the fullback gap in practice
scrimmages. So Pixlee brought ycuna
Walsh back from the lire, thus giving
him a chance to perform in the back
field where he always wanted to be.
Walsh. whose Ole. BIO her. Len,
coaches the Colonial line. originally
sought the fullbaci. position. bit owing
to a dearth of onls tce coaches re-
quested that he forseke his fullback
ambitions in order to try for cne OF the
jobs handled last year by veterans who
have graduated.
YOUNG Walsh has triple-threat po-
tentialities and is deadly tackler
The injury of the other fullbacks
proved lucky for him, but he doubtless
wishes that they were able to contest
the position with him.
Tomorrow will find the Colonial
gridders nearing the finish OF their
training here. A practice game between
squad teams probably wi he PLAYED to-
morrow afte' noon when a large number
of student leade~s will BE- p.esent rs
the guests of Ca h Pixie.
The ColorialS VIII rull stakes next
Tuesdcv for Washington. there to con-
tirue preparations for the opening game
with Catawba College. scheduled Sep
tember 80 in Central Stadium.