davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

Of particular interest to local people is the portrait of Suzanne Silvercruys Farnam, well known sculptress, author and speaker, which is displayed for the first time at the Meriden art exhibit held at the state trade school in Meriden from the 17th to the 30th under the auspices of the Women's club. The portrait was painted by the noted artist, Leonebel Jacobs of New York, who was last week awarded the Laura Hayford prize at the spring show of the Pen and Brush club. Mrs Farnam spoke here this winter at the meeting of the Waterbury Junior league. Re- gently she took the leading role in her new play, There Is No Death, produced by the Little Theater or New Haven.
 The Bona Eide Sorority held it's weekly meeting recently at the home of Miss Fra. Os Green on Baldwin street. l. flowing the meeting a delicious luncheon was served.
 Those present were the Misses Lillian Cuddy, Bernadince CareW, Anna O'Rourke, Esther Sullivan, Ann Goodens. Mary Goodens, Kay Dwyer, Louise O'Connor and Frances Green.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Judge and Mrs. Frank F. McEvoy, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Moore and MT. and Mrs. James A. Phelan were patrons and patronesses for the combined concert of the Holy Cross and Albertus Magnus Glee Clubs last evening.
 A feature which will be of much interest to bridge enthusiasts throughout the city is the World Bridge Olympic which will be played on May 1st starting at 8:Ol o'clock. Sixteen exciting bridge hands will be played at the Water bury Bridge Club in the Univer- sity Club rooms on West Main street. Sealed hands will be open ed in the presence of the players and at the same time boards will be opened all over the world. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis has been appoint ed game captain and the local judges who will score the hands against par for the awarding Of prizes include: Alvan L. Davis. Robert E. Platt and Joseph J.. Davis. In addition to the great ar ray of trophies the local committee will award prizes according to bid and play scored against par. The entries to date include: Alvan l.. Davis, Herbert Root, Robert Platt, and Henry O. Newman, MT. and Mrs. Howard F. Hart, Whitman Bowers and R. C.. Monroe. Allan Ruffin and Ivan Coulter, Team of Kimberley and Miles, Mrs Nor man Cables and Mrs. Roland Wea- yer, Miss Nellie Brown and part ner, Joseph J. Davis and partner. John Roman and Weldin Trimble. Further reservations may be made with the captain of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

The English club of Mount Saint Joseph cullege, Hamilton Heights, West Hartford, will hold a bridge at the college on Saturday after noon, May 13, to raise funds to provide tuition scholarships for de- serving young women of Hartford and vicinity. The club plans to make the bridge an annual affair will eventually be used for scholar ships. Playing will start at 2:30 o'clock, to be followed by tea served by the college students. The list of patronesseS include Mrs B. L. McGurk. Miss Genevieye Conklin, Mrs Benedict Holden and many others from Hartford Miss Kath- ryn Johnson of Middlebury. Miss Mary Mccarthy of Rrmington, Mrs r. H. McDonough of New Britain. and Miss Ann Brennan of Waterbury.
 Miss Catherine F. Cox of Laval street entertained the members of the Happy-go-Lucky girls at her home on Thursday evening. Pin ochle was played, high score be- ing made by Alma Donais. Miss Cooks guests were Alice St Mary, Pauline Grenier, Mare LaVasseur, Lillian Vanasse, Doris Brodeur and Almo Donais.
 The Evening club of the First Baptist church will hold it's third meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
CON TRACT {
,I RRzDGE z" EXPERTS PLAY IT
BY VIM. +. MCKINNEY
 

ID w Nhs 4NASAA Secretary, American Bridge League The city of Cincinnati, O.. an- nually holds the Ohio Valley Con- tract Bridge Championship tour nament. It's size and importance have attracted national attention, and the bridge players of Cincin- nati hope to entertain the national championship tournament of the American Bridge league either this year or next.
 At their recent tournament, Charles A. Hall of Cincinnati won the contract pair champion ship for the second time. Some say Mir Hall bids his hands boldly and fearlessly, but none can say that he doesn't play the cards for every trick there is in them, as is demonstrated in the following hand played during the tourna- ment.
 The Bidding
 Mir Hall and his partner were using the one over one and were sitting North and South. Many players would open the South hand with one no trump, but 1t really has no advantage in be- tH0 uCCiaiC ab fiO ti ditP as 1t has only one tenace posi- ton.
 With this type of hand, those believing in the strong no trump will open with one spade. It is true that the spade suit is weak. but 1t is better to bid q weak spade suit than one no trump on this hand.
 MT Hall in the North respond cd with two no trump-a fore ing bid--and now his partner went to four no trump. Mir Hall bid six no trump-a rather opti- mistic bid. but the play of the hand justified it.
 The Play
 East opened the five of hearts. Mir Hall won with the eight end returned the queen of hearts. When East played the king. Mir Hall refused to win the trick. play ing | small heart from dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

Local students who are returning to Connecticut State college at Storrs include Misses Emmeline B. Albano of Walnut street, Adah N. Campo of Rose street, Gladys E. Jentoch of Pierpont street, Evelyn M. Kennedy of Amaryllis avenue, Margaret E. McNamara of South View street, Susie M. RizZuto of Highland avenue, Dorothy E. Row land of WOodside avenue, Harry B. Hubbard of Woodland avenue, James E. Isherwood of Lexington avenue, Francis E. Lally of North Main street, Gordon s. Little of Morningside avenue, Roland R. Newberg of Cooke street. Francis M. Noonan of Meadow street, Fred Reihl of Clough road, Abraham l.. Eosenzweig of Cooke street, Joseph E. Burns of Fulton park avenue, Edward Cass of Hamilton avenue, James H. Harrison of Baldwin street and Robert $. Gray of Calu- met street.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of St Paul's M. r.. church was held at the home of Mrs John Moshier of Long Hill road. Mrs Moshier presided at the regular business session at which time plans were discussed for a food sale to be held on the 11th Mrs William Magee was winner o1 pair of pillow cases. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Newton Leas of Orange street an Wednesday, May 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

East then returned the deuce of spades. Mir Hall went right up with the ace in dummy, as he could not afford to lose another trick. He played the ace of clubs. followed by the jack of clubs and taking the finesse.
 He then played the deuce of clubs and finessed his ten. The king of clubs was casbed. and a spade discarded from dummy.
 MT Hall led the three of hearts and finessed dummy's ten. West was forced to discard down to his king of spades on this play. MT Hall then led the ace of hearts and West was helpless.
 If he discarded the king of spades MT Hall would discard a diamond and his queen of spades would he good. If West discard ed small diamond. Mir Hall would discard the queen or spades and win the last four tricks with Diamonds.
 His squeeze play assisted him In making his small slam con- tract.
 tcopyright 1888 NEA Service 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Society NezCS'
Many Reservations iUed For St.
 EIiz0beth,S s Bridge

A large number of reservations have been received for the bridge and tea to be sponsored by the Waterbury chapter of the College of St. Elizabeth this afternoon at the Waterbury Women's club. Miss Kathryn Hayes is chairman of the, committee in charge of the event. Those making reservations for ta- bles include:
 Mrs Edward Mcdonald, Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss Kathryn Hayes, Miss Ann Burns, Mrs David Hayes, Miss Margaret Maloney, Mrs Thomas Fleming, Mrs George Cul- hane Miss Helen Hayes, Mrs Mary Maloney. Mrs Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs Henry Bowling, Miss Kathryn Jackson, Mrs Charles Woodlock. Miss Lucy Minchan, Mrs Arthur Mcdonald, Miss Anne Coughlin, Miss Alice McLinden. Miss Mary Mcdonald, Miss Marion Cassin, Mrs Raymond Tanning, Mrs Jo- seph McGrath, Mrs Raymond Quinn, Miss Imelda Mckinney, Miss Lucy Bowes. Mrs William Shea, Mrs Daniel Martin, Mrs Thomas Delaney. Mrs Thomas Kelly, Ml6b JuIle McCrFdIH, MlSS Helen Butler, Mrs John Scadden, Mrs Michael Gallulo, Mrs Francis Mcdonald, Miss Anne Mcdonald, Miss F. Mae Keefe, Miss Lulu Mur- phy, Miss Julia Rieley, Miss Mary Begg, Mrs Charles Allen, Mrs Will liam Secor, Mrs George Russell
 Mrs William Dunphy. Mrs Joseph Stevens, Mrs Michael O'Connell, Mrs Bart Collins, Miss Anne Con- nors. Miss Claire Lawlor, Miss Rita McCann, Miss Margaret Kilroe, Miss Madeleine Harrigan, Mrs John Bronsky. Mrs William Gull foile, Mrs John Smith. Mrs Ralph Vaughn, Miss Teresa Fleming. Mrs Joseph Wolff. Mrs Walter Woods. Mrs Thomas Delaney. Mrs William McGrath, Mrs John Hennessy, Mrs Thomas McGrath. Mrs Frances Bowes, Mrs Mary E. Burns. Mrs Margaret Fitzgerald. Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald, Miss Alice McI.arney, | Miss Kathryn Healey, Mrs Thomas Kilmartin. Mrs Jerry Ring, Miss Mae shanahan. Mrs J. Mccarthy, Miss Genevieve Carolan, Miss Helen Mccarthy, Mrs Thomas Donahue, Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, | Miss Josephine Mccormick, Miss Margaret Ryan. Miss Erma Greco, Miss Madeline Tierney. Miss Irene | Lieber, Mrs Edward Hyland, Mrs Walter Somerville, Mrs Harold Cur ran, Miss Helen Stevens. Miss | Elinor O'Neill, Miss Mae Lannen. | Miss Marjorie Rigney, Mrs Donate | Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
4I5 51B7 NE1 SERVICE INC.

Pimples defeat more women than ugliness-particula among adolescent girls who develop serious case of inferiority com plex just because of pimples.
 There are lot of things you can do about pimples. First. if it is a serious case, go to q physi- elan. Internal disorders, acute stomach complaint, bad digestion in general and poor circulation all may contribute to a bad com plexion.
 If you are healthy and yet suf- fer from pimples, then start in on your own face. First, you just can't be too clean. Instead of squeezing pimples, keep your hands off. Use a medicated To- tion. The best of these heals the inflammation and extracts the dirt and pus from your enlarged pores.
 Don't use makeup for q few days, just treat. your fec" {" '"- ton. And keeb your face clean by using meaicatvu .sC. ,,. sterilized wash cloth. And don't forget to scrub up your hands be- fore you start scrubbing your face with the wash cloth.
 Just treating your face isn't enough. You need sleep, prefer ably eight hours night, and every night until you get fixed up. And you need water. much more of 1t than you usually drink. Try taking a glass on the hour. every hour all day long. Eight to twelve glasses are what you need.
 Next--get out into the open. Walk. instead of taking the street car. And stride along as if you owned the world. shoulders back. head up. And stop eating sweets and rich foods. Go in for salads and vegetables and fresh fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

thing about it made me look at it It didn't seem to be the way always keep it. Not quite the same position, l mean. I took the case out and opened it-and then l saw the necklace was gone"
 This was a valuable necklace?'
 Mrs Curtis answered. Tt cos $500 she said. "I gave it to my daughter two years ago."
 Rolf spoke for the first time That's one of the strange things about it. There were two expensive bracelets and some other jewelry in the box. Nothing was touched except the necklace"
 "Can we see the room?'
 They returned to the bedroom McKewan paused for an instant to survey the room, then followed Betty to the dressing table.
 "Was it like this?" he asked Were all these drawers open?"
 No, I did that after I found the necklace was gone. I wanted to see if l could possibly have put it anywhere else. But I hadn't. It's not here!'
 Patrolman Scott crossed the room and looked out the windows. There was a sheer drop to the ground six stories below. Who ever took the necklace must have come through the door," he said. And gone out the same way"
 Might take look at the other rooms" McKewan suggested. See if you find anything"
 Now, Mrs Carlyle" McKewan went on, you say you've made a thorough search but are you sure you didn't just misplace the pearls !? Couldn't you have dropped them into another box or possibly an- other drawer?"
 "I didn't" Betty denied vigor- ously. q know very well that I didnt-and you can look for your self. They've been stolen!"
 A complete and careful search failed to reveal the pearls. Me- Kewan asked further questions. Betty admitted that she had not seen the necklace for several days possibly a week. It was kept in side it's own box in the jewel case. She hadn't worn the pearls for a long while but she was sure she had looked at them not more than seven or eight days ago. Less than that, she thought.
 Patrolman Scott returned and re- ported there was nothing out of the way in any of the other rooms. And no mode of entry to the apart ment except from the corridor.
 McKewan shook his head. "It's not Q professional job" he said, "or those bracelets wouldn't be here. Who's been around who knew you had that necklace and could have taken 1t? How about servants?"
 "There's only my maid" Betty told him.
 Marie who had been standing by the door, alternately smiling and wiping her eyes, turned toward Betty. q didn't do it!" she cried. "Oh. Miss Carlyle, you know I didn't do it! Fifteen years I've ben working in some of the finest homes in Lancaster and nobody ever accused me of taking anything before! swear by all the saints-!'
 Never mind" McKewan told her gruffly. "Nobody's occusing you yet"
 He looked at Betty again. "Is there anyone else who has access to the apartment Anyone who could get hold of key?"
 As he said the last word Betty Carlyle strengthened. Her dark eyes seemed to grow wider and she looked about the group, then back at the detective. All at once she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Coming EUentS
Malcolm -BetterIy NnbtiGIS ThiS
 Afternoon

The wedding of Miss Louise Cur tiss Betterly, daughter of Mir and Mrs Albert Warren Betterly of First avenue, to Julian Malcom of Fiske street, son of the late MT and Mrs George Ide Malcolm of New York and Hewlett, l.. l.. takes place this afternoon, the 22d, at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride, 30 First avenue. Rev Dr James l.. Gregg, pastor of the First Congre- gational church, will perform the ceremony in the presence of only the members of the immediate families and a few intimate friends Miss Betterly has selected for her only attendant. Mrs Geppert Wallis of Chappaqua, N. Y., her class mate at the Montessori school in New York. MT Malcom will have his brother, James Benham Nal com of New York as his best man. The couple will reside at 159 Fiske street.
 The Pi Alpha Sibma Sororiety will hold their second annual semi formal tomorrow evening at Semon's Colonnade in West Haven, The committee in charge includes: Miss Evelyn Goldman, Ida Welsel- berg, Ruth Goldman and Pauline Weiselberg.
 Miss Jeanette Blake of Capitol avenue attended the Niagara Uni versity dance at the Hotel Green in Danbury last evening as the guest of Michael Murphy of Bun ker Hill.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Society held a meeting last night at the Hebrew Institute with Mrs Leopold Ginsburg, the pres ident in charge. owing to the large number of needy families reported, it was necessary to appoint an in- vestigating committee made up of Mrs Louis Bromberg, chairman, Mrs Louis Madnick, Mrs Morris Spirit, Mrs Joseph Rocoff, Mrs Nor ris Meyers, Mrs Mary Weinberg, Mrs Isadore Karp, Mrs Benjamin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

"I'll call my minister. And one or two others. Do you mind? And I'll hurry!"
 When he had gone she wanted to drop into Q chair and think for minute. Things had been hap pening so fast-like merry-go- round that whirled and whirled and whirled, but nice merry-go- round that left a gay feeling in the pit of ones stomach.
 But she couldn't rest. There were too many things to be done. She called the linen room and ask ed for maid to help her pack. She let the porter know at what time her trunk and bags would be ready. Then she called the office where Grace was waiting for Jim my.
 May I speak to Mrs Hayden 2" she asked. "She is waiting for her husband in an outer office, think"
 Grace came almost at once.
 Grace? This is Nancy? Can you come over right away with out too much inconvenience. You see"
 NEXT: The wedding prcpara- tiOns.
 Copyright 1893 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

In new baby not at all. A gen tie massaging with the tips of the fingers may be used on the older child to help circulation and loosen the scalp.
 Teeth Require Care
 An now about the teeth. We are now told to use a small SOL tooth brush on the baby's mouth after he has ten teeth. Use It gently up and down. Never irri- tate the gums. Night and morn ings are good times. After each meal is still better.
 Don't get discouraged if teeth decay in spite of cleaning. They would go faster without 1t. When first teeth decay. have them fiiled. Watch the "six-year" molars sharply. Get them filled at once if they show signs of going. They don't como in again. The shape or the mouth depends on them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

exclaimed, "Yes, there's someonei Why didn't I think? It happened to-day-this morning-and no one else was here!" Swinging around she pointed at Janet. That girl!' Betty cried. "She was here this morning and she took the necklace! Arrest her | and make her admit it." Betty" Mrs Curtis voice was shrill with dismay.
 T gave her my key!" Betty went on quickly. T told her to come here and get book and bring it to my mothers house. The bok was herein this room-and she was a long time getting it. She made some sort of excuse, I remembe Ignoring the policeman, Betty moved forward until she was di- rectly in front of Janet.
 You took my necklace!' she cried. And you'll suffer for it. I'll see that you go to jail!"
 The air was electric. Four pairs of eyes turned on the two girls Betty. angry and accusing; Janet white faced and staring. For an instant the room was perfectly silent. Then Janet said, "You mean-you think took your neck lace?"
 "Of course you didr'
 "I knew you disliked me- Janet went on, still in the same quiet, unemotional tone, but I didn't know you could do a thing like
 Before she could finish the sen- tence McKewan interrupted. 'Who is this girl?''
 She's my secretary" Mrs Curtis told him. Janet Hill. It's true morning but I'm sure Betty's mis- taken. Janet didn't take the neck lace"
 Betty whirled. "So you're still trying to defend her?" she ex- claimed. "You wouldn't believe me before but this time you'l1 have proof. I know she did take the necklace. She was here in this room and she knew where I kept 1t. Even Marie didn't know thati She's the only ono who could have taken it.
 "But you cant!" Janet ex- claimed. Alarm and fright were written on her face now. "You can't really mean you think thatl Betty. please-|" It was Mrs Curtis who cut in. McKewan's glance took in ali three women. "I think" he said. wed like to ask Miss Hill . few questions In private. if you don't mind"
 "A moment later he faced the girl Patrolman Scott sat on the bench before the dressing table and swung one leg. All the others had gone.
 Now then" said McKswan crisply, "open up! What did you do with those pearis?"
 (Ta Re CoBtinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Local Bridge TOurnQnaents
copNErI, CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 In the Friday afternoon session of the Cornell Contract club held yesterday high scores were made by Mrs Andrew Jackson and Mrs Thomas Moore, 85k; Mrs T. Cor don Hutchinson and Mrs John o. Brien, 78k; Miss Mary Hutchin- son and Mrs James Bowling, TIA; North and South and Mrs William Burke and Mrs Frank Bailey, 82: Mrs James Bulger and Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick, 81; and Mrs William Faeth and Mrs William Moran 7O1h East and West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
A NECKLINE THAT DOES
 THINGS!
It's Young and Smart
By RUTH ROGERS

You can tie it in a bow or wear it in sportsy scarf effect.
 Yellow crink1y crepe silk made this cunning blouse.
 Wear it for spring with grey suit or for summer with white woolen skirt.
 A printed crepe silk is smart in poppy red and white combination.
 Style No. 704 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36. 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 1 7-S yards of 39-inch material.
 The new Spring Fashion Maga- zine is ready! It is 48 pages! In ad- dition to new pattern styles for wo- men and children, the book con- tains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is book every reader should have, and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs, send 15 cents ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

If you wish a beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs, send 15 cents ad- ditional for pattern No. 235O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

exclaimed, "Yes, there's someone! Why didn't I think? It happened to-day-this morning-and no one else was herev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Price of BOOK 10 cents.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The daily worker., 1933-11-16
Greetings, Farm Conference!

THE Daily Worker gives its hesrties greetings TO tbs
historic Farm Conference meeting at Chicasol
In the great hall Of the Peoples Auditorium are
gathered over 700 farmer delegates from 40 states
representing Of farmer organizations and groups
come together to hammer broad united battle front
Of all the exploited and oppressed agricultural aborers
small and ruined middle farmers
In addition the Conference will hear representatives
OF the revolutionary Trade unions, Unemployed Coun-
cis and Communist Party pledge solidarity with the
fight Of the farmers against their common eneny-wan
Street monopoly capital.
u Through the Daily Worker, the Communist Party,
revolutionary leader Of all the oppressed masses calls
upon the assembled delegates to clasp hands with the
only class in modern capitalist society that truly
lead the way to better system the revolutionary pro-
letariati
1t is only by cementing working class solidarity
with and accepting the revolutionary leadership OF the
workers the farmers triumph their wall Street
enemies
In all their struggles stop evictions foreclosures
to break the chains of mortgage debt slavery in
fight for CANCELLATION OF MORTGAGE DEBTS
AND BACK TAXES, the assembled farmers VIII find
the Daily Worker staunch and devoted supporter
and leader
Fighting unity Of city and farm workers for the
fight against capitalist exploitation and robberyi This
is the heartfelt greeting give the fighting Farm Con-
ference at Chicasoi .@
The daily worker., 1933-11-16
French Ministers
In Warlike Threat

PARIS, Nov. 15.--Hitler's Germany
was accused yesterday of speeding
re-armament begun long ago." by
leaders OF the French Government
speaking in the Chamber of Deputies.
Gerrnany's bid for equality with the
rest of the imperialist plunderers was
hotly denounced by both Premier Al
bert Sarraut mad Foreign Minister
Joseph Paul-Boncour, French Foreign
Minister. The Hitler foreign policy
was declared "fraught with adventur-
Gus possibilities and perhaps a
menace to European stability"
Paul-Boncour broadly hinted that
war was impending. France would
act in perfect accord with its allies,
he declared. Premier Sarraut boasted
of the powerful armanents created by
French imperialism under cover of
the pacifist professions of the dis
armament" conferences of the League
of Nations. He declared that France
docs not know fear and now possess
material and military force that pre-
vents any one from debating to her"