davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

Misses Ethel Linton, Phyllis Uill- man, Sylvia Smith, Margaret Ken nedy and Gertrude Green. student dietitianB of the Waterbury hospl- tnl, have left for q few days visit in New York city. While there they will make Il field triy to the dietetic departments of several hospitals, as part or their course
 Mrs Robert Marshall and Mrs James Jittlcjohn were hostesses nt q meeting of the entertainment committe Of Lady McA1Din lodge. Daughters of Scotia held at the Intter's home on Coo street on Monday evening. Arrangements were made for q social and enter tninmcnt to be held on Friday eve- ming nt Iibernian hall when tho clansmen with their wives will be guests of the evening. Refresh- ments will Dc served. Plans were also made for q card party 10 be held Ut Hibcrninn hall on May 6. Those attending tho meeting were Mrs William HalIinan, Mrs John MeKenna. Mrs William carew, Mrs Edward Nutbrown, Mrs Robert ljOyut MTb iIOUhtu ihbpbtbDbbg Nt v Alexander Gn1brnith and Mrs Ed- ward McEvoy.
 Local students attending Villon- 0va College, who have returned to their studies include Donald Hay den of Fairlawn avenue; James r. TyrreII of Wilson street; Edgar J. Verbyla Of Drnhcr avenue; John McGrath of Roselhnd avenue; Ed ward Lahey. of Ridge street; Ray mond sugrue. of Joundsbury ave- nue; Lawrence BBea, of Baldwin street and William Sweeney of Walnut street.
 Invitations have been issued by Mrs John Day Jackson of New Haven for a reception to Dc held on Saturday afternoon nt her home for the Connecticut society of tho Colonial Danes of America. Miss Eilenor Cook of Hartford and New York, fl member of the C0nnecti- cut society. will Do presented in fl program of folk songs of foreign lands and Il group Of songs entitled. "Songs of Our Grandmothers."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

The Alpha Mevmate Psi Sorority held successful formal dance on Wednesday evening nt WaverJy Inn. Those attending were: Miss
 Eleanor Dorling and Edward Con- way. Margaret PheIan and William Harnick, Gertrude Kane and Charles Corners. Theresa Healcy and Francis Sullivan, Mary Greaney and Raymond Neville Carolyn scblosscr and Raymond Darling. Fillmore Maloney and Vim cent McEliigott. Irene Knno and Carroll Culhane. Kay Darling and Edmund Fossbcnder. Alice Mraz and John MuIhcrn, Mary Kane and Ernest Thernult, Loret Ber1iier and Arthur Butmhn.
 Tho Connecticut Dental Hygicn- istS association will hold their an- pual state convention In Bridgeport to-day and tomorrow ht the Btrat- field hotel in conjunction with the Dental association conventoin which is now being held in Bridgeport. The local Dental Hygienlsts asso- citation will Do represented.
 Dr Margaret Kelly will be the first speaker ht tho opening session to be held at the Stratficld nt 3:1l to-day. Dr Kelly will give m inspirational thIk and will be fol. lowed by pr Henry Bartels of Co. iumbia university.
 More than T. hundred dental hy. gicnists throughout the state nrt expected to be in Bridgeport tG attend tho convention. This evening they will attend the annual dinner of the Dental hsso. citation to be held ut tho stratfieId
 Dr t. 4. Arnin of the New Haven hospital will speak Ut the morning session on Friday Tt t1:0 n. m Miss Margaret Jeffreys editor oi tho American Dental Hygicnistt one of thespenkors at tho Brida, morning session.
 At noon on Friday T. luncheon will be held at tho Strntfield nt which Coles orchestra will furnish music. Miss Jane Dillon will enter. tain md Miss Mabel Mccarthy vii 
 The afternoon sessions will bt devoted to topic discussions. Among those leading in the discussioni will Dc Dr ElvIn IL. Bryant, Dr J r. Barton, Dr Alfred C. Fones ant Dr Thaddeus Hyatt.
 The members of the Bridgepor association will be the h0stesses foi n tea to be served at four o'clock Ut the hotel.
 Most Rev. Joseph McCarthy. D D., has arrived in this city iron Portland Maine. and will remair until after Sunday when he vii ]. celebrate n Pontifcial High mas at II o'clock at Bt. Margaret church.
 Announcement ia made of tht marriage Of Miss Esteile savacol of East Main street to William II Adams of New York city. M Adams Is engaged in the real estate | business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

The combined musical clubs oi AIbertus MaRnus and Holy Cross colleges will give q concert to-mor-
 row evening, in the Fair Haven Junior high school. Each g1ee club will sing many of their own sonHs on the specially arranged program, and will be heard together in sev- ernl selections. An Interesting fea- turc will be the Holy Cross Phil
 harmonic orchestra.
 Hugh Smith of Yale university School of Music is director of the AIbcrtus .HaRnus Gice club, and !. Edward Bouvjcr is director of the Holy Cross Musical clubs.
 Following the concert, the AL bcrtus MDgnus Glce club will en- certain members of tho Holy Cross GIec club and orchestra, and mem bers of the alumni committee at a dance in the foyer of Rosary hall. The AIbcrtus Mngnus under graduate committee for tho concert and dance includes: Misses Lucy
 Chamberlain, Hhca Hebett, Eliza
 beth Kennedy, Of this city, Jose
 phInc Lee, Jane Phhlen of this city.
 EstelIe Mccullough, Elizabeth Clancy. Marion Crane and Jano Mckcon.
 Tho wedding of Miss Leonicc D'huy Lawrence, daughter of MT and Mrs William Hays Lawrence of Brooklyn, ". Y., to Tburgton Clarence Bassett of New York, son Of MT and Mrs Samuel Butler Bas- rett of MiddIebury, takes place tomorrow afternoon in Brooklyn, V. Y. Tho ceremony will be per- formed nt 4:30 o'clock in Grace church on tho Heights. Miss El- cnn0r Goldman of New York and Baltimore, Md. will Do maid of honor. and tho bridesmaids will include Misses Ailene Harris. Amy Thurston, Dorothy Btcnbopse and Muricl Gerber. Ralph Benjamin D'huy. h cousin of the bride, will serve ns page. John BInkemorc of New York will be best man and the ushcrs will include Frederick Holmes and William Ncff of this city; Frederick Lawrence, n broth CT of the bride-elcct; Nelson Hib- bard and Wallace Meekcr Hoerbig. Of Brooklyn, and Victor Under wood of pittsburg. Rev Dr George r. Atwhtcr will officiats nt the ceremony which will be followed by n reception and breakf fast nt the Hotel Boesert. Tho couple plan to live in Brooklyn.
 An exciting bowling match w1s held Wednesday evening it the Wooster alleys. when the mons bowling tom of Howland- Hughes and that of Howlhnd's, Bridgeport met 10 decide who would win tig trophy donated by one of tho Offi- cihls of HowlnDd's Bridgeport. UowIhnd- Hughes were the winners of the engagement, but tho decid- ing games will Do played in Bridge port next week. After tho bowling match n social was held in How land Hughcs' cafeteria for all About 200 were in attendance.
 Ernest J. Mangnnaro of Bridge street, is spending few days in New York city.
 Mrs Ecli J. Enrone of Glen Rldgc street will leave on Friday for Washington, l.. C., where sho will join Sergeant Bnrone. who is sth- toned at ths genefn1 dispengary of the United States army. in Wash ingt0n. Sergeant Bnrone. who is formerly of this city. returned early this year from Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands. where he has been spend ing some time. Mrs Bnronc is the former Martha Biebcrt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

News of the theatrical world. Those in the know say
 Another Language" being mentioned possible dramatic winner the judging of the best American comedy of the but then it is said hat practically every play
 Amerean that has been the boards this year has also been mentioned Greta Gafbo aboard the Annie Johnson Hollywood has been pulling C. B. Shaws the reporters and will have nothing say which the best rad tions of the Garbo attitude movie magazine the and poess gn2bamed of Miss Mary Pick ford in her latest which continues neat and spot prairie schooner journey and other hardbips wthsAndng You've perhaps heard of the guy who keeps going Dinner At Egh because he knows night they will end the play ppouy the dinner guests pass to dinner instead tbe will give the audience break and let them what happens after be (wnh several m,sing) reach tbe dining and sit down dinner with the guests of honor Palm Beach, and another guest last suicide. Earl Derr Biggers dead but Charlie Chan zoe, marching the very fine characterization by Walter Connolly who featured the of radio dra adapted from tbe mystery stories by Big2e They say it., been poor theatrical in New York and elsewhere but inc moving picture houses do good business and be play hits of New York continue pack them 10 mention frequent Radio City made possible by special weekend and Sunday K. K. rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
z
'"~ EXPEQTS PLAY IT F

to open very weak third hand, even though he was vulnerable. as ho had done 10 on previous board.
 Rather than double tho bid of one spade, Mir schcnken be- lIevcd 1t best to pass to see if tho opponents would continue the bidding.
 West was perfectly justified in going to two spades. MT Loch- ridge passed. This was nil the en- couragcment that East needed to go to four spades. which Mir schcnken promptly doubled.
 Tho Play
 Mir Schenkep led his acc Of clubs and shifted to the nine of diamonds which his partner won with tho nee, and returned the queen of clubs. East covered with the king and MT schcnken trumped.
 He led q heart which North won with tho acc and returned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
BY VIM F. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 This is tho fourth Of q series of four hands played by the famous Bid Rite club team in winning the eastern championship at New York this year.
 Many players are under the im- precision that most matches are won by brilliant bids or plays. As explained to you in the first Of this series, Mr Burnstine won the first hand for his team by cor rcctiy analysing the hand and then passing. In to-day's hand, Mir Howard Bchenken won 1400 points for his side because he was tricky enough to pass and let the opponents get themselves into too deep water.
 The Bidding
 MT gchenken was sitting Tn tho South. Both sideg were vulnera- ble. He passed, West also passed. and Charles Lochridge in the North bid one club.
 East overcallcd with one spade. When good players ovcrcal1 yul~ nerabIc, you can count on them holding n fivc-card suit and Il pretty fair hand. MT Schcnken nlso realized that his oppononts knew that Mir Lochridge was apt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Local Bridge
 Tournaments !.
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Mrs Thomas Bans and Mrs James Walsh with 83 t-2 match points won top north and south score and MT and Mrs William Moran with 67 match points won in east and west position in the weekly bridge tournament held in the Cornell bridge club last night.
 Other high scores in north and south positions were: Timothy Ferriss and William BtilIweil, 72 match points; MT and Mrs James Bulger, b3 match points. East and West players included MT and Mrs John Kruse. e6 match points: Frank 'Healey and Miss Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

Within few week, Waerburian, will be asked to little Poppy. be red flower of remembrance, symbol of homage dead and those who gave them their country Memorial Day Poppy Day the Legion and th Auxiliary The significance precious fo ri Mothers Day who gave their priceless of hood For them
 "The poppy | 0 flower whose crimson petals
 Bloom and fall. before each scttipg but
 typife, the blood of those who died but ye'srday
 Upon the ,heltorn fields of France
 Within it's heart they
 The still white
 Which sentinel the hIs where sIeep our Legion dead
 And ganeing deeper til
 Within it. bleeding hear
 They the siek. tbe lame. the blind.
 And side by aide with them
 The mother. the orphan and tb wife: and 70
 Lest memory dim wnh time.
 A Poppy for Remembrance And from American Legion Auxiliary Bulletin reprint few word appeal Mr, JAme, Morris chairman the AuxIiary's National Poppy committee poppiss "poppies field. tbc pIeasan h1s of France Reckoning ba bids them "poppies in be wheat hsds how sll beside bem lie Scattered that stir when te shells burst high Gently bending OCT them beneath ths moons soft glance poppes the wheat fields the ran'omed hd Of France others paid supreme sacrifice he Great War but only Cod could fashion Poppy living Memorial which resting place of tbe heroes fighting bloodsed tbe greatest The Flandes Poppy prolific wild flower France lifting gay banner iatb ideals amd, chaos as beside inc line trench and ie sbI hole Gods Memorial the who fell and held sacred in be ha of today followed he flag that great conflict To day the Poppy the Memorial Flower the French British dian and American organizations and each w1 Poppes thick sodded graves th artificial Poppy blooms the o million of citizens in these nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

Caught the rebound In he April edition of the Inter national Silver Company News funled te Tower through the courtesy of Editor Henry M Powers of Mdn .eVera Factory J employees pointed namely, nky hompson Louie Cennl Mary Oboy lida and Harold Andrews Mary Manda. Nick Rena Charley M2aa and Mike Cunningham Jerry broo of tb plant recently of button award
 Mr and Mrs Phil Coppo receiving congratulations the arrival of bouncing baby girl born Friday St. Mays hospital Mrs Coppo te Catherine Maroney Jim Kelly took the Mary Nurses dinner dance Wvy Inn Monday evening guest Of Miss Ro,and Lawo Louie Bennett hobblng about result of being spiked ball game Saturday Clayton Brown of the has arranged another seepecha bowling which will get underway tomorrow evening. The bowling the St. Patrick Holy Name League will be held White Tower Inn week from night. Many Fordbam students home for the Easer plan to- catch the Rams in action Yale tomorrow afternoon in New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

The class of 1928 of the New Britain State Normal school will celebrate its fifth reunion with q special luncheon at tho Y. W. C. A. in New Britain on Saturday. May I3. Plans arc in charge of the alumni officers Of the class. Rose mary 8hechy of Bristol, president; OlRo HaIgis of New Britain. vice. president; Catherine 'Kehoo Of New Britain, secretary; and Mrs. Fred erick n. Beach of Kenslngton, treasurer.
 It is expected that members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Society Ne1cs Weddings Coming EUents
Reunion Of NeaC Britain
 Normal School Class Of 1928

the class from Waterbury. Hart ford, Middletown, Manchester, New Haven and New Britain and vicin- ity will be present.
 Definite plans for entertainment have not been made. It is hoped to take q census of the class to be placed on record and read at ths 10th reunion in 1888.
 The luncheon will adjourn. in timo to permit members of hhs class to attend the Alumni Asgo- ciation reunion which will be hold at tho Normal school that after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

tho jack of clubs upon which Mr schcnken discarded his three of diamonds. North returned q din- mond and MT schcnIsen trumped with tho four of spades. He led q heart which was won in dummy.
 When tho dcclarcr led the queen of spades from dummy and took tho fnegsc, Mir Bchenken won with the king and his side had taken seven tricks against n four-spade vulnerable contract. thereby defeating his opponents four tricks for score of 1400 points.
 Copyright 1888 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
TO MEET AT THE
 ROD AND GUN CLUB

The committee in charge of the card tournament which closed Monday night at Bt. Francis Kay. fer parish hall met last evening and decided to celebrate the event by n .clGmbako ht ths Heer6atlon Hod and Gun club quarters In bimons- vile on Juno {. ft will Dc notable event. in addition to the dinner there will Dc addresses and C pro- gram of athletic sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
"CTNDETgETsI,A" TO fsJc
 gsIs1ssIcNT'scD SATURDAY

A musical play "clnderciia" will bs presented on Saturday after
 noon, April 2Dth at o'clock by the members 0f Lesley Hyndes ftshm's aesthetic classes ib dnnc. Ing. A recital is given annually by the group and tho presentation 0f the musical play is q novel Idea bCT Ing introduced this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Mors Who, Who in Conneetieut

Who's Who in Connecticut Ward Dufys contribution -ette E. r. and in Waterbury. Judge Arthur |. Els Wl- liam A. Ennis I) Alfred J. Finn Judge Edward Finn John r Fzmsuce Dr Myfon J. Fox, Attorney Michael Culp Judgs Martin E. Gormley. L. O. Goss William M t,oN Dr Frederick c.. Graves Frank Dr j. H. Green Dr William B. Grsenburg and sx-Mayor F. P. GuilfoiIe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
LApwTNG, LINNET AND LARK

love to sing of the springtime,
 Of woods or a thrush in the park; Birds spell spring. but expressly
 The Iapwing. the Iinnet and lark A trio of warbIers if ever
 Are you listening' then hark And join us today in the praises
 Of sweet lapwing. Iinnet and lark Spring isn't spring without them
 From carly morn until dark; True I'd never know if l saw one But pledge you lapwing linnet and lark!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20

THE sketch is of DIR. HUGO IL ECKENER. JAMES BAY is the name of tho southern extremity of Hudson Bay. Tho U. 5. Naval Academy was found.
 ed IN 1845.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
Large Attendance L Anticipated At St.
 EIizabeth.s s Bridge

Az the closing event for Easter week the Waterbury Chapter of the College of St Elizabeth will sponsor n bridge and tea at the Waterbury Womcn's club on Batur. day afternoon. The event ia ni- ways one of the largest bridges conducted during tho. year and
 this year's attendance is expected to surpass previous records. Miss Kathryn Hayes is chairman and is being assisted by Misses Margaret Maloney. Helen Daly, Catherine Maloney. Marion Cassln, Anne Burns. Agnes Fitzpatrick and Alice McI.Inden. Those attending are asked to furnish cards for playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-20
T Suffered 10 Years With Itching Eczema"

and after spending bun-
 drsds Of dollars fo clear it ID. I tried Zsmo and got relief" writes q. c. c. of Texas. Soothing and
 cooling. Iemo relieves itching In i've seconds because of it's rare fn- gredleiits not used in other rems- fies. Also wonderful for cisaring Haab, j'lmJaeE, tttngworn and other irriinti0ns. Zemo is worth tho price because you get relief. i All drusEists'. sse see, si.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
SECESSlUN IS PROPOSED BY
 N. D. SENATOR
Suggests Thirty-nine States Form New Union
 from East

BISMARCK, North Dakota, Jan 17.-State Senator w. E. Martin yesterday introduced in the Senate a resolution charging that Eastern States have become rich "at the expense of the rest of the Union" and advocating separation of the Union into two countries.
 39 States occede
 State Senator Martin proposes that 39 States secede from the Union, leaving the financial East of nine States, Maine, New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Jersey.
 Give East Stripes
 The Senator proposes the re- maining States secede carrying with us the Star Spangled Banner and leaving the Eastern States the stripes which they richly deserve. Action on the resolution was postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
C. Q. P. Starts Talk Already
 Or '3O Presidential Nominee
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press, Washington

It is never too early for the poli- ticianss to begin talking about the next Presidential election, and just now there is a surprising amount of speculation over award of the Republican nomination in 1886
 Strangely enough, few of the party leaders have anyone to sug- gest. The tone is one of lament that so many of the strong men of yesteryear either have fallen from prestige or are passing be- yond the eligible age, with no com parable group of successors in sight.
 It really is a remarkable situa- tion for party which but recent ly boasted so rich a coterie of out standing Americans.
 Within the memories of even the younger voters, the vast majority of the concededly great" of the land were Republicans-using the term great" in it's ordinary sense to denote those who have shown by experience the highest quail ties of leadership.
 Where are they now?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
M AXE RECORD FLIGHT ACROSS
 SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Seven Pliers Breakfast in Africa, Have Dinner
 Tn Brazil

NATAL, Brazil, Jan. 17.-Jean Mermoz, French airman, brought down his plane Rainbow here Mon- day afternoon after a record flight of IA hours and 2 minutes across the South Atlantic ocean, from Africa,
 Mermoz and his six companions became the first fliers to breakfast in Africa and have dinner in Bra gil.
 The Rainbow maintained a speed of 140 miles an hour over the 1862 mile course.
 It is planned to hop to Rio de Janeri otoday, then to Buenos Aires.
 The fliers left Istres, France, last Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
OFFICERS HELD OFF BY FARMER
 IN REAL FIGHT
Sheriff Killed d with Two Two lOthers@Six Men
 Reported Wounded
TEAR GAS BOMBS
 ARE FINALLY USED
House Set Afire at Last Resort to Subdue
 Combatant

GARY, Indiana, Jan. IT, Three men were killed and six wounded before peace set tied over the farm of Mike Lantare near here.
 Lantare, with a shotgun and revolver, stood off scores of officers for hours before his lifeless bullet-torn body was taken from his flaming house.
 The two other victims, both shot by Lantare, are Sheriff Roy Holley, aged 43 years, and Louis Boeftner, agsa 70 years. Boettner was the last to fall from a bullet from Lantare's shotgun as he turn ed it on everyone who at- tempted to come near his home.
 Deputy Wounded
 Included in the wounded are Deputy Sheriff Edward Rogers, one policeman, three. detectives and a street car conductor.
 The battle grew out of a trivial ownership of a tree.
 Before the fight ended an ar- mored truck was put in action with tear gas bombs thrown by officers.
 Is Brought Down
 Lantare was killed by Sergeant Adam Funk, who crept into the house after it had been set afire, and came upon the man crouching in corner with a revolver in his right hand Funk let go with his machine gun and killed Lantare instantly.
 Lantare had injured two of his daughters, standing nearby, as they fled from the house when their father started shooting and watch ed the battle from a neighboring farm house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
FREEDOM FOR ? HIL.IP PINES 6 R 4 N TED BY
 CONGRESS- ACT
Both Houses Take Stand Again st President Question Now Up
 to Islanders

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.- Freedom for the Philippines has been granted by Congress as the Senate this afternoon voted 66 to 26 to override President H0Over's veto of the independence bill.
 The House had previously acte e d favOrably by a two thirds vote.
 The Senate voted five more than needed.
 Independence will now be achieved in ten to thirteen years, provided the Island Legislature accepts the act within one year.
 The Island Legislature has given indication the act will meet with disapproval as i'm mediate freedom was wanted
 President Hoover had nc comment to make.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
R ROOSEVELT IS KEEPING EYES
 UPON GO NCRESS
President Elect Is Watch ing Every Move Made
 on Capitol Hill
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM MUST BE PUT ACROSS
Special Session Announce
 ment Not to Be Made Before March 4

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-President- Elect Roosevelt is closely watching Congress with the determination the Democratic program be enacted at the present session of Congress or whipped into shape for a spec ial session of the new Congress.
 Roosevelt is making no commit ments on the special session and will make no announcement before noon of March 4.
 Meanwhile the President-E Elect is comforting with leaders on Capitol Hill in Washington, D. C., regard ing general outlines of the Demo- cratic program for balancing the Budget and enacting farm relief measures immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
ROBINSON IS OUSTED FROM
 LEGISLATURE
Washington Representative Loses Seat Convicted
 of Morals Charge

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 17-State Representative Nelson Robinson, of King County, former tennis star, elected while in jail on morals charge, was today expelled from the House by vote of 95 to 5, Robinson not voting.
 Robinson was convicted on the morals charge against a young Se- attle girl and sentenced to a re- formatory. Former Gov. R. H. Hartley pardoned Robinson few hours after his conviction and sentence. The pardoning was one of the last acts of Hartley.