davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Miss Lucie Vandervoor ,Friedell, and
other debutantes OF the season.

Miss Lucie Vandervoor ,Friedell, and
other debutantes Of the season.
Col. r. H. Fletcher, jr., former mill
tafy attache Of the American embassy
in Spain, is at the Carlton for several
days, accompanied by his father, Mr.
r. H. Fletcher, sr.
Mrs. Warren G. Forster, accompanied
by her young son Rudolph, viii join
Mr.. Forster and their daughter joan in
their apartment at Wardman Park Ho-
tel, tomorrow for the Christmas hoh-
days, coming here from their home, in
Scarsdale, N. Y.
Miss Leslie Wright has returned from
New York and is at her home. zoos
Massachusetts, avenue
Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of the Min
lister OF Panama; Nine. Sze, wife Of the
Minister of China; Mrs. McNary, wife
of Senator Charles l.. McNary, and Mrs.
James Crawford Biggs, wife Of the So
licitor general, were the honor guests at
the weekly luncheon of the National
Woman's Country Club today. Mime.
SEE was the guest Of Mrs. M de Clare
Berry as was Mrs. Edward Brewer
Montgomery.
Mrs. Eleanore Moseley Harris has ar
rived in Washington from West Point,
where she has been with her son, Cadet
Edwin Moseley Harris, who will join her
here later in the week to spend the
Christmas holidays. Mrs. Harris has
been In California for some years and
will remain in washington through the
Winter and will stay at the Grafton
Hotel while renewing old friendships.
among them Mrs William wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Ballinger will
have as their guests for the Christmas
holidays their niece, Miss Frances B.
1heobald, who is a senior at Vassar,
and their nephew, Ensign r. A. Theo-
bald, jr., who now is on duty on the U.
S. S. New Mexico, stationed at Phila-
delphia.
Miss Mary Cline has returned to her
home in Falls Church after visiting
friends in New York City She was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Mac
kenzie. Mr.. Mackenzie has recently
come to New York from London and is
now manager of the foreign correspond
ents of the Associated Press.
Miss Cline also visited Miss Elizabeth
McGroarty, former resident of Falls
Church and now a member of the staff
Continued IN Third poool
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Ambassador Of Belgium and
Mime. NAV Recall Invitations.

The Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine. May recalled their invitations for
dinner this evening owing to the recent
death Of Nine Mays father.
Mrs James Roosevelt, mother Of the
President, attended the musicale yes
herday morning in the ball room of the
Waldorf Astoria, when the program was
given by Miss Lucrezie Bori, Mr.. Clio
venni Martinelh and Mr.. Albert Morris
Bagby.
Mrs. Dern and Mrs. Roper were
among the guests at the luncheon today
which Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Sd. gave in
her home on wyoming avenue. Other
guests included Nine. Takatomi, wife of
the charge daffaires of Japan; Sonora
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Mrs. w. L. Friedell. wife Of Capt.
Friedell. U. S. N, will be luncheon
hostess Saturday at the Mayf1ower. en-
tertaining for her debutante daughter,
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson and her
daughter. Miss Lilita Dawson, are now
in their home on Nineteenth street after
spenolng several months with Mrs.
Dawson'S son, Mr.. Allan Dawson, who
is connected with the American lega-
ton in Colombia.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Continued on Third Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
4 1O.6.4.3-2 VIOLA ' Q-6 A AA.K.7

forced to lead away from it, her contract could be made.
 However, the declarer first tried for the heart break and led her ace of hearts. A small heart was then played and West waded in with the queen. This play practically as- sured the declarer that the heart suit would not break.
 The West player was in the lead. If she had now failed to cash her queen of spades and had led club, the declarer would win in dummy with the ace, return a small club. win with the queen and then lead small spade, throwing West In the lead with the queen. Her situ- ation would then be helpless.
 If she leads a diamond, the de- clarer will win both the ace and queen, while if she leads a club the declarer will trump in dummy and discard a losing diamond. Now all she must do is to lose a heart trick and her contract for four odd Is made.
 (Copyright 1888, NEA- Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
! RACT '' "| EXPERTS PLAY IT
BY VIM F. MCKINNEY .rctary, American Bridge League

secretary, Americah Driusc AN"S"o
 There are times on the defense when it is necessary for you to get rid of certain high cards-in other words. cash them and get them out of your hands so that the declarer cannot throw you in the lead at his convenience in order to force you to make Q deterimental play. The following hand, played in the woman's contract pair. championships at Asbury Park, IS an example.
 The Bidding
 South, the declarer, opened the contract with one spade. Mort went to three spades and South bid three no trump. North went to four spades.
 .. The Play
 The opening lead was the four of clubs which declarer won in dummy with the king. Two rounds of spades were taken, East show ing out, which left West with the good queen.
 The ,declarer could see that she had losing spade. two losing hearts and a possible losing dia- mond. If she could set the fourth heart she could get rid of the los- ing diamond-or if West held the king of diamonds and could be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

Miss Amy Dunn of this city was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs Edward Hart and Mfr Hart of Cheshire
 Mir and Mrs H. E. Needham of this city are vacationing at the AerIe cottage at Pond Point The Misses Mary and Margaret Bowman of Mixville are guests of their aunt, Mrs Joseph Moran of this city.
 Guests who have registered at were: S. Bortman, of Waterbury; Miss R. N. Budgen, Mir and Mrs A. Adornette of Pittsfield, Mass; Mir and Mrs Bukle of Mass; MT and Mrs E. J. Merry of Amster- dam, New York; Virginia Merry, Mir and Mrs K. G. Bowes of Bee lerose of Long Island; MT and Mrs Butler and son of Brooklyn. New York.
 The newly elected officers of the Colonial Park Association are:
 Daniel W. Strickland, president; Charles Kreher, vice-president;
 Robert Burrell, secretary and treasurer. The board of trustees, which were appointed, includes: Mrs Annette NJ. Milsop, Katherine Kennedy, Mrs Charles N. Merri- am, George C. Hutchison, Ralph M. Ware, and J. H. Dochendorff.
 MT and Mrs Frank Robinson and daughter, Phyliss, of Kingsbury street spent the weekend in New York city as the guests of friends Dennis Hanrahan of Bridgeport was the weekend guest of Mrs Fred Gross of Hill street. Miss Anna Coughlan of State street is spending several days with her sister, Mrs Joseph Murray al Madison.
 Miss Marguerite Shea of Lock hart avenue was the guest of honor at a farewell party given last night by Mrs Peter Murphy at her home on Albion street. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and musical entertainment; dinner was served late in the evening. Miss Shea was the recipient of a purse by the guests present who wished her success in her new endeavor, as she Is entering St Mary's Hos- pital Training School for Nurses September 5. Mrs Charles Connell acted as accompanist for the var ious solos, singing many selections herself. The guests attending were Mrs Katherine Zibell, Mrs John Mcdonald, Mrs Mary O'Donnell. Mrs John Dews, Mrs Patrick Don ahue, Mrs John Hogan, Mrs John Shearon, Mrs Francis Mellon. Mrs William Cleary, Mrs Thomas O'Donnell, Mrs Charles Cornell, Mrs Selma Samaha, Mrs John Mollie Stoddard, Mrs A. H. Merri- man; Mrs Peter Murphy and Mrs Lynch Mrs Delmar Dunn, Mrs John Linnane of New Haven; the Misses Rita Hannon, Lucille Mur- phy, Genevieve Carolan. Dorothy Shea, Rosalind Stoddard, Anna Aliss, Josephine Higgins and Mar guerite Shea.
 MT and Mrs Patrick Fitzgerald of IS Cossett street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Han nah Teresa, to Lehman A. Hoefer, son of MT and Mrs M. A. Hoefler of PAS Willow street. Mrs Hoefier was formerly a teacher in the H. s. Chase school in this city. MT Hoefier is at present head of the department of English in Plainville high school in Plainville. Conn. The couple were married in June in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
BAYVIEW


 Mrs Catherine Mccarthy and daughter Esther of Wolcott street are at their cottage at Orchard street for few weeks.
 MT and Mrs F. Tehan and family of. Lounsbury street are spending a few week at Bay viesy.
 Betty Murphy and Rosemary Campbell of Ludlow street attend ed birthday party on Evelyn Hart on Milesfleld avenue who. celebrated her seventh birthday.
 MT. and Mrs John Boyian of Second avenue spent the weekend at their cottage on Pritchard Lane. [. Miss Margaret Connor entertain ed over the weekend her sister Grace. Mae Murphy, Bertha Ken ny. Mrs T.. Kenny and Mrs M. Con- nor.
 Mrs Benjamin Miller and Darius Miller are. enjoying their summer vacation at the Royal Hawaiian hotel on the beach at Waikiki, Honolulu. t
 An excursion to New York city was enjoyed by members of the Tertulia Sewing Circle Sunday. After visit to Radio City the girls enjoyed a delicious supper at Chin Lees on Broadway. Those making the trip included: Lena Cipriani, Mary Stango, Augusta Kuhn, Laura Manzolli and Carolyn and Catherine Nido.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

Mir and Mrs Lester ODell of Watertown will attend the of the Beach family be held in Stra ford Labor Day which time five generations of the famous family expected One hundred and persons representing y families all descendants of Charles Beach, native of Tum bull included in the organization The Beach family claims the distinction of being of the oldest Fairfield County and its descent from the Beaches of England the being by the history of that country Three Beach brothers Fairfield in l639 and this branch the family descended from Ephm Beach, Revolutionary soldier whose children settled in Trumbul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

Billy Housh in Waterbury the other day. Perhaps you know him and yet may be he little ahead of time. Old Waterbury knows him, just the especially the who time another during past 50 years worked employed the Watch pany plant either the days of its the Waterbury Watch Co., later when conducted the New England Watch Company Oh what institution the people of Waterbury Popular and far-mndd foremen like the late J. MDonold Jim Feney part of the outfit with the genial Ed Hart still holding forth in Rochester of the guiding lights of the And the girls Geo. but weren't they popular lot young ladies' Handsomely dressed and good look ing they indeed wonderful for the No wonder visitors always wanted visit the Watch company. The girls ted down. They could look up smile just often they liked without fear of having their pay But why details The whole thing too think of with the old shop abandoned and the inst tuition commission But Billy Hougs appearance the made the Tall Tower think of the old days MT Hough of the eompany travelling salesmen He of those kind of gentle amen who knew his work and who knew just what do get T for the old days observed Billy Hough when the Man the Tower passed by Would that they could back. The days of the past the old Watch Shop like dream that the old has of Who remembers the days years ago when Cardinal Gibbons visited the factory and left with handsome gold watch the gift of the then management But why go on? feel the coming bye and tell all my friends and exempoyes of the Watch Shop Billy Hough wishes them good health and happiness for the remainder of their lives Billy lives in West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Stanford Medical Men
 Find Reducing Drug

F . {.
 Palo Alto, Cal. (UP)-A drug which Twill make persons thin without the necessity of exercise has been found by research phar- macologists in the Stanford Med- ical Laboratories here.
 It operates by producing high fever in the patient. thereby con- suming energy and tissue beyond the normal rate.
 A preliminary report on this new drug has been published in the Journal of the American Med- tical association by Dr w. c. Cut ting and M. l.. Thayer.
 Small doses administered daily have reduced the weight of fat persons two ponnds week over a period of several months without diet changes or unnormal exercise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Society Ne7cs = Weddings Coming Ez'ents

The first fall meeting or tne oi- rectors of the Connecticut feoera tion of Business and Professionai Womon's clubs will be held in Nor wich, Sept 9. at 3 ?. m:' et une Norwich Inn. There VIII pc oln- ner at 6 D. m.. reservations to' which must be made Dy Sep.en- Der [ to Miss Madeline Enou' Norwich. A speaker has been ob- tained and further details will be announced later.
 Announcement is made of the arrangement and coming marriage of Mary Therese Cummings, daugh- fer of Mrs Ellen Cummings of Bridge street, to Daniel Joseph Clifford of East Main street, which will take place Monday, Septem- Der 4th. at 8 o'clock at the church of the Immaculate Conception.
 "A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Domenic Ciarlo at Shade Tree Inn on Monday eve f1fng. Those attending were the Misses Annette Davino. Phyihs Esposito, Rose Ruby, Jane Dia- mond. Laura CarserinO, Celestine Dayino. Joseph Gugliotti. Dome nic Ciarlo, Danny Rinaldi. Roy Chestone. Louis Cirello, and An thonv Rubbo. Luncheon was served and games enjoyed. Miss Frances Cummings of Mer- iden will spend the weekend as the guest of Mary Ellen Stroker or Plaza avenue.
 A party of Waterburians en- joyed a motor trip to Lighthouse Point recently where a program of aquatic and land events were held and a light luncheon served before they concluded their days pleasure. A brief stay was en- 1 joyed at Savin Rock before the group left for home. Those at tending were: Celia Birkenberger. Clara Demenske, MT and Mrs Frank Demenske, MT and Mrs Irv- ing Honyotski. MT and Mrs Robert Herr, MT and Mrs Ernest Miller, Dorothy Hook, Marcel Doucette. Mary Hall. Louise Mark, MT and Mrs G. Mark, Lawrence Gasser' Herman Prosl, MT and Mrs Prosl. Mary Kelly, Edward Honyotski, Al Schwartz, Joseph Schauster, Ger trude Schieffcr. Anna Schieffer, Florence Blattman, Ceil Blattman and Herb Salmonson.
 Miss Klem Kennedy of Crescent street is spending few days in New York city.
 1 The Misses Kathryn and Helen | Healey of Prospect street are in New York city for a few days. Miss Imelda Cronan of Farming i ton avenue has returned to her home after five weeks at Madison.
 At recent meeting of the Chi Alpha Sigma sorority. at the home of Freda Rosenfield, final arrange
 ments were completed for the nov
 city sport dance to be held at the
 Watertown Lawn club, Saturday, Sept 3, 1883.
 MT. and Mrs Philip c. Ryan
 and daughter, Patricia, of Wash
 ington, D. C., are the guests of
 MT. Ryan's father of North Leon l ard street. They will remain in
 this city until the early part of
 September when they will depart
 for Boston to attend the wedding
 of Mrs. Ryan's brother, John Null
 vaney.
 | The final of series of contract
 bridge parties conducted by Mrs.
 Samuel A. Chase of Waterbury
 took place at the Willard Hotel Tuesday evening. There were
 eight parties in all held this sum-
 mer. Mrs. Chase spoke on Eth
 ics in Tournaments" at the Anal
 session Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Behind tbe curtains.

Behind the Billy O'Bren Waterbury's famed Irish tenor big hit with John Fogay, sivervoed of WABC. week Fogry appearing the Palace during morning rehasa had e local youth hea ing micropone with him and well pleased with the results During each of Fogays showings before his appreeia City audience Billy behind stage watching with eager every made by his idol in putting his songs And believe the National Broadcasng satellite certainly did Give like the South Dakotan and we'll spend time in the theaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
EATS 'POssUM VISITOR

Roanoke. Va. -. (UP) - A DOS sum that had wandered from na- tive haunts in the mountains sur. rounding Roanoke was captured as 1t stroIled nonchaiantIy about the streets here. Walter Anthony. janitor at the Times World buifd- ing. declared that he intended to eat 'possum for dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

J. SWEENEY t Cecilia daughter MT and Henry Frey o'clock Ss of MT and Mrs Thomas F. Mulcahy nupial Thomas Murphy The brides gown was fastened back with tucked net above fitted
  of fiat blue dephiniun The
 
 
 Heights Guest from out MT William Lnsey of Hartford MT Earl Hitch of Washington and Edward travelled wool u matching accessories The bride is gadu attended unannounccd wedding and Mrs Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

Stray John D. Adams of Harriet writes from Worlds Fair make the Man the Tower enviou Alma back the job after her annual vacation Mir and Bob Moay have been visiting the home of the former parents Merden Road Bob still with Paramount. Gloria and Jean Hspt of Perpont Heights deposited nice package of tin foil Tower door yesterday afternoon for which thanks to the charming little misses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Pearl Street.
 Playground Day
Good Program to Be Pre- scented Thursday, Start-
 ing. at l0:3O

Pearl street playground day will be observed Thursday, starting at 10:OO in the morning and contin- uing until 8 in the evening. In case it should rain tho program will be presented on Friday. The events in the morning will include scout championship checker and bubble contests. in the afternoon. there will be horseshoe. tick-tack games and salvo contests, in the evening there will be tennis at 6, .greased pole at z, volley ball at 7:3o and handwork at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

Little did Tall Tower Man realize he typed few lines Monday about the Democrats pigeons of many years National Guard Mantle this city then their crossing the Great Divide Early Tuesday morning the sad the editorial that Emil Flooring had died at Milford the previous day. the day. Tower recalled the carrier MT Flooring lived on Summer Democrat utilized this of rapid transportation better of around parts Emil Flooring And many of the old timers will vouch for that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Strolling along Hollywood Boulevard. Tn

Strollng along Hollywood Boulevard. The cham pion Australian racing greyhound is named Mae West.
 Gail Patrick traphooer extraordinary. Gary Cooper dressing room with mprins of famous hands and feet
 Toby Wing. chorus dancer and Bobby Leroy the only pupils in Paramounts studio school. Bng Crosby proud father, got fan letter reading Keep pthe good york;
 Cary Grants Seayham is named Archibald Jack Oake points that by tranposing the word has oner. Edna May Oliver o the of Eddie.
 And rides bike. Flone Mckinney would rather be named Ann Paget Jimmy Durante is peeved because Gabos feet have been declared the worlds beautiful How about my schnozzle?" he cries. Late work Eddie Nueent explained infation trouble. Flat tire you, he quipped. Nobody else pay when Marie Dresser is in party. The lady bountifu is fes thrill to her. ~ Joan Crawford and Madge Evans have formed mutual admiration society Study in contrasts-Lupe Veez Iunbinq with Jean Harlow Director Eddie Suther land, raging gone picked straw hat he thought his and tromped Paul Jones' gag and owner howd loudly. Everybody laughed and the scene shot without trouble. That's Hollywood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

Alfalfa Bill" is the nick name of GOVERNOR WILL LIAM H. MURRAY OF OKLA HOMA. Twenty-two popes have adopted the name JOANNES. The largest fish known to man Is the WHALE SHARK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

Ramsgate, England, gave Sil- yer replica of its lighthouse as a trophy instead. of a cup for a bowl ing tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

Chinese interests in Annoy seek American money to finance a new railway to tap coal and iron dis trictS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Good Evening.
.--Go1-
 ROSEMARY

When Rosemary says. 'Hello!" In the sweetest voice know. Happiness doth overflow.
 When Rosemary says Hello!" When Rosemary smiles at me, I'm as happy as can be. Fact is clouds are hard to see.
 When Rosemary smiles at me. When Rosemary says "Goodbye!" feel sad; guess you know why. Sunshine quickly leaves the sky. When Rosemary says. Goodbye"
 -J. A. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

The Misses Pauline and Jean- nette Wolozin and brother, Nathan- iel of Fulton Park avenue have re- turned from a motor trip to Balti- more, Philadelphia, and Washing ton, D. C., as the guests of MT and Mrs M. D. Poland and MT and Mrs Leon Savitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

The st. Louis Cardinals replaced
New York at second place in the
National League by beating the
Phillies twice, 8 to 7. and to 3. A
flve-run rally in the seventh frame
opener, and a three-run squirt in
the first frame of the nightcap.
Chicago rose to a fourth-place tie
with Cincinnati by taking two
games from Boston. to | and 3 to
2, featured by Bud Trimmings relief
hurting in the first contest, and
three Chicago singles in the ninth
frame of the nightcap for the win
ming run.
Brooklyn replaced Boston at sixth
position by swapping out of a five
game losing streak to beat New
York, 5 to T. when Hack Wilson S
double drove in the winning run in
the seventh. Pittsburgh beat Gin
cinnati to @ in the opener, but
lost the second contest, 4 to 0,
when Rixey gave up only five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

The Indians were back home to-
day, resting, the Monday contest
in Louisville having been played off
as part of the twin bill Sun
day. The Tribesmen will hit the
road again at once and play the
league-leading Red Birds two games
in Columbus Tuesday afternoon.
Play Cleveland Wednesday
On Wednesday the Indians will
return to Perry stadium to battle
the Cleveland Americans in an aft
ernoon exhibition tilt on Oral
Hildebrand day" Hildebrand, for
mer Indian and ex-Butler university
star, has won six games and lost
two for Roger Peckinpaugh's big
leaguers.
Wednesday night the Tribe will
hop back to Ohio and meet the Mud
Hens at Toledo Thursday and then
make another jump to Indianapolis
to begin a long home stand, start
ing Friday night with the Milwau-
kee Brewers.
Marcum Beats Thomas
Bill Thomas, ace of the Tribe
staff, opposed Footsie Marcum in
the opener at Louisville Sunday, and
it was neat mound struggle, a
three-run rally in the seventh
bringing victory to the Colonies. The
winners collected ten hits to seven
for the losers. The other Colonel
marker was chalked up in the sec
ond round.
indianapolis scored in the fourth
and seventh. Wingard and Thomas
each got two hits for the Indians
and Layne smacked out three for
the Colonies.
In the second contest the Colonies
got to Bill Burwell for two tallieS
in the first stanza and for one in
the sixth. The Tribes lone marker
off of Archie McKain was regis
tered in the fifth. Seven safeties
were collected by the Indians and
six by the Colonies.
Sigafoos in Streak
Frank Sigafoos got one hit in
each game, giving him a run of
fourteen straight games in which he
has banged out one or more hits.
He is swatting at a pace of .410.
Attendance at the Louisville twin
attraction Sunday was 3,143. It
was designated as Art Funk day.
in honor of the New Albany Hoosler
with the Colonies. The double de-
feat pulled the Indians out of the
first division, and they we're fifth
today.
The Indians have dropped three
games in row after going in swift
fashion for a time. They we're up
set by Toledo in the night game
here Saturday, to l, when Ralph
Winegarner struck out ten and the
Hens staged heavy attack with
the bludgeon.