davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-02
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. December 1P.-Produet
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1933-12-02
R0Nna

$4,000 900 c! Gh!; c R 5s ,e7 ctf q" ga 81
Total-S 6.OOO.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK.. December 3 (P).-Bar
silver barely steady, % lower at 43as.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Chicago Grain

Spot. quiet; middling. 1918.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

ww-With warrants.
xw--Without warrants.
wi-When issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
IntercIub FyOIic Largely
 Attended Saturday Night
Guests Enjoyed Various Booths and Participated in
 the Novelty Program Presented During the Night

Close to 75 couples attended the YMCA annual Interclub dance Saturday evening in the Red Fri angle gymnasium. George Holio- way of the Putsic Friars club was chairman of the event, assisted by Secretary Thomas Smith. Four clubs were represented by booths, namely the Putsic Friars, Vikings, Ores and Zi1rheta-Pi.
 Those attending were: Elsie Ira vers with Frank Bowling. V. Beentgen with Francis Clark. Mar garet Claire with Joseph Cronin, Lorraine Jackson with Martin Egan, Mary Kelly with Harry Du- buque. Dorothy Aspell with Robert dickson, Ann Lingus with Fred Herr, Louise Gugiatte with Lou Kelly, Lillian Mitchell with R. Boppiloc, Kitty Garmala with Frank Testa, Lucilla Marcinkus with John Rozum.
 Marguerite Gibbons with George Parker, Genevieve Urba with Frank Wheian, Margaret Razier with Grover Whalen, Helen Shafis with Vincent McKeewn, B. Me- Cure with Ed Kaminskey, Betty Beaulieu with Henry Despins, Irene Carrier with Edward Evans, Mir and Mrs Thomas Smith, Mir and Mrs Herbert Smith, Mir and Mrs Aphur Purinton, Helen Mulesky with Robert Kiersted, MT and Mrs William Briggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Solution in next issue.

Interference bids on the part of the opponents may sometimes keep two strong hands from arriving at the proper contract. The following hand. despite an intervening spade bid by West. was bid up to six was made because of the wrong hearts by South. And the contract lead by West.
 The Bidding
 The bidding at most tables was as follows: South one heart. West. who was not vulnerable, overcaIled with a spade. North bid two hearts. East bid two spades and South doubled. West passed and North bid three clubs. North and South were vulnerable, and North did not believe that the penalty would pay. South then jumped to four hearts and North went to six hearts.
 The Play
 It is quite true if the queen of hearts opened that the contract cannot be made. Howver, several West players opened the fourth best diamond-the deuce. A small diamond was played from dummy.
 If East plays a small diamond, the decIarer can be held to six odd. However, if the king of diamonds goes fin, the declarcr will win the trick with the ace and then pro- ceed to make grand slam in the following manner.
 He will lead the deuce of spades and trump in dummy with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

. Ruth Cummings with Henry El- lis, Mary c. Burke with Ronald Daly, Olive Rochoh with George Holloway. Margaret Whelan with Revill Fox, Lillian Mitchell with William Fox, Ann Lynch with Cliff ford Burbee, Frances Welton with Frederick Moulthrop, Rose Capeto. with w. L. Mitchell, Gertrude Fer dandez with Ray Garcia, Mildred Eaterfame with Angelo Summa, Jule Kenny with Fred Vogt.
 Leona Lewis with Knowles Rich- ards, Mary Drache with Donald Mcintosh, Harriet Deverne with Edward Trave, Sophie Withowski with Fred Saganer, Eleanor Hay den with Francis Burns. Helen Va lentas with Otto Shatas. Claire Ouelette lJith George Dillon, Jean- cite Spears with Jack Herr. Ver- onica Shugrue with Thomas Ha- penny Louise Conway with Cyril ,O'Donnell, Ann Lutkus with John Mccarthy, Helen Lingis with John Homick and Dorothy Burns with Donald Monaghan.
 Joyce McCallum with Ralph Petroccione, Rose Cunaglio with Alex Guarreruce, Eunice McLaugh- lin with Edward Fox, Phyliss Ben edict with Irving Parsons, Betty McGrath with Martin Brennan, Margaret St John with Thomas Flynn, Lillian Sheehan with Ray mond Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Mrs, Alice Bond To
 Speak At Meeting

Mrs Alice Dixon Bond will be speaker at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Waterbury Women's club. Mrs Bond is a graduate of Mount Holyoke college. Her talk. which is entitled "The Great and Near-Great of the Seasons Books, " will include book reviews of cur rent productions. The speaker is member of the faculty of Chan dler school and her book reviews have appeared in The Boston Evening Transcript and other pub lications. Each member of the club will at this time be given a printed book list for tho Christmas idea.
 Members of the Y. P. C. r. so- ciety entertained at farewell party recently in honor of Miss Marion Hunt of stiles street who is leaving soon to take up her res idence in New York. Those attend ing were: Misses Carla Fink. Rose mary Hughes, Ruth Schoeck, Grace Booth, Arlene Bender, liar riott Gahan. Harriet Read. Alice Palmquist, Lucille White, Mildred Hansen, Marie Jackson, Wallace Finke, Thomas Albone, William Bottomley, Harvey Richardson, Robert Stirges, Earl Wylie, Albert Stirges, Charles Strener. Raoul Delgado, B. Miller, Douglas Mer- rilees, Ace Isabelle, William Wood- ing and Guy Winston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

Mrs Marie Reed of Aurora street spent the weekend as the guest or her sister, Mrs William Conway Of Plymouth.
 Mir and Mrs John Keane and son. John. of New York have been visiting Mrs Keane's parents, MT and Mrs William Nichols of Arch street, MT Keane returned to New York yesterday and Mrs Keane will remain for several days with her parents.
 Mrs R. D. Ely and daughter Of Hillside avenue are guests at the Association of Junior League clubs at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. Miss Marie Stoddard of Fox street has returned to her duties as nurse at the Guilford Sanator- ium after spending a weeks vaca- ton in Nashua, N. H. Mrs Lewis J. Hart of this city is registered at the Barbizon Plaza hotel in New York city for a few days.
 Mrs Patrick Creaven, Mrs Corne- Illus Downey, Mrs Michael Shiel end Miss Katherine Creaven of this city visited Rev J. Quinn ofNor- wichtown Father Quinn was for merly associated with St ,Francis' church in tfis city.
 Mir and Mrs George O'Donnell of Stafford street spent the week end as the guests of relatives in New Jersey.
 Misses Janice Odell and Margar- ct Yutzler of Giles street have re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In the Friday session of the El- ton Contract Club high scores were made by Mrs c. E. Byars and Mrs Henry Minor, S5h Mrs A. Henge- weld and Mrs H. B. Moore. S4h ; Mrs Robert Strobacker and Mrs c. Walker Bissetts s74h; Mrs A. 5. Jourdan and Mi ,J. o. P. Manherz. TAI and East and West. Mrs Ray mond Poulsen and Mrs Thomas Collins, ss; Mrs A. Dinkler and Mrs John A. Wright, S3h; Mrs E.- mer Schmidt and Mrs A. Raeburn; 76h; Mrs Allan Ruffin and Mrs Carl Olson. 7e; Mrs J. A. Bronsky and Mrs c. Boylan, 76.
 The standing to date includes: Mrs Raymond Poulsen and Mrs Thomss Collins. 652; Mrs William Hodges and Mrs George Bissett. 57e; ana Mrs A. S. Jourdan and Mrs !. 0. P. Members, b43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Personal Notes

turned to their homes after spend ing the weekend as the guests of Mir and Mrs Edward Bowling of Hartford.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Cosgriff of Cononia Avenue and Mrs Mollie Stoddard of Fox street and c. Har- rison Clarke of Albany, visited in Collinsville over the week end.
 Miss Ruth F. Snagg of Piedmont street is spending . few days ir New York city.
 MT and Mrs Ernest Wilcox oi White, Oak lane and MT and Mrs Oscar Richmond of Stratford arc enjoying a motor trip through Vir- ginia. Miss Frances Phelan of Prospect street has been the guest of he, aunt, Mrs J. E. Moore of Franklin Square, l.. l. for few days.
 Miss Freda Kern of Edson ave. rue attended the Colgate-N. Y. U football game in New York over the wek end.
 MT and Mrs Harry Post of Eu- clid avenue ahev been visiting in Geneva. N. Y.
 Mrs Floyd Lyttle of Southmayd T. riage of her sister, Miss Josephine Agnes Scanlon to Henry Green wood, son of Mrs Agnes Gauthier of Union street. No definite date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Lecture Tonight At Post s Business College

Members of the Waterbury Aquarium society will meet to- night at Post Business college building for the purpose of elect ing officers for the coming year. They will also be addressed by Mill ton Schoenfeld of Malburn, L. l., widely known aquarist and lec- turer. Anyone in the city interest ed in the talk is invited to attend. The club will conduct contest this month on Hellerf or sword tails.
 Miss Helen Wasilauskas of oak vile who is to be married this week to Raymond E. Snyder of Steuben street was fonored at Q personal shower given in Hartford on Thursday evening. Miss Jo- sephine Labesky and Miss Cert rude Buckingham, both of Hart ford were hostesses. There were about 30 present.
 Misses Ruth Barry of Walnut street, Alvina Sirica of Franklin street, Catherine Kilbride and Mary Mulcahy of Chestnut ave- nue, Marion Keane of Cole street ana Mary Casey were in New Eo- chelle. N. Y., Saturday attending the 30th anniversary of the found- ing of the College of New Ro- chelle, celebrated in conjunction with the silver jubilee of the alumnae association on the college campus. A dance in the evening followed 8 program including a luncheon and tea in the afternoon.
 A meeting of the Ladies' Auxi1- iary, Division of the A. 0. H. will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Hibernian hall. Follow ing the meeting a card party will be enjoyed. The committee in ch0rge includes: Mrs Edward Raf- feity, chairman; Mrs Charles Teller, Misses Sara Doyle, Inez Kelly. Mrs Richard Savage, Mrs Catherine Horrigan and Mrs John NJ. Lynch. .lssgI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Mnyt7oz0er Group Meet Wednesday
Local Delegates Will Make Plans to Attend Meeting

The annual luncheon meeting of the Society of Mayflower Descen- dants will be held on Wednesday at 11.s0 a. m. at the Loomis school chapel, Windsor. Dr N. Fl. Batch elder, headmaster of the Loomis school. has issued an invitation to members of the society to attend the luncheon as guests of the school. During the meeting, an- nual reports of the secretary, treas urer, historian, standing committee, will be presented. An election of officers for the coming year will be held. Clarence w. Seymour, gov- ernor of the society. will preside. Other officers of the, ssociation are: Deputy D. Newton Barney; hnd Pliney Leroy Harwood, secre- tary, Miss Jennie Loomis, assistant secretary, Miss Clara M. Kellogg; treasurer, Martin Welles, assistant treasurer. Martin Welles; assistant treasurer, Samuel c. Huntington; historian, Donald Durham; Edder, Rt Rev Chauncey B. Brewster, and Captain Robert Lowell Smith.
 A group of local members are planning tog attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Parents Teache,s Gather T0-night
Mrs A. c. Fides to Address
 Parent Teachers Assn

Community Night win be held at the Bunker Hili school gymna- sium this evening at s o'clock under the auspices of the Bunker Hill Parent Teachers Association
 Mrs A. c. Tides of Bridgeport for- merly recreation chairman of the Connecticut Congress will be the speaker of the evening having as
 her subject. Laugh and Live
 Longer" She will also lead the recreation period which will last for about one hour and half. A talk of interest especially to the
 fathers will be given by Arthur D.
 Marston, local Boy Scout executive. He will have as his topic, Be tween School and Home--What? ?'' The affair has been arranged by the association which has made 1t possible for parents and teachers to come in direct contact. For this purpose parents are invited to
 visit the teachers in their respec- tive rooms from 7:30 to o'clock. A room award will be given for the room having the greatest number of parent visitors. Exhibits of display. All residents of Bunker Hill are invited to attend The program of the Parent-Teachers Association for the year has been completed and will be distributed at that time. Refreshments will be served.
 The meeting of the Merry Mak- CTS Club was held recently in the Cafeteria of Leavenworth High school. Miss Irene Morgan presid- ed. Several new members were in- itiated with Miss Betty aBrtles in charge. Minutes of the last meet ing were read by Miss Phyllis Mar tone and dues were collected by the treasurer. Miss Christabel Nut brown. Miss M. Keane was sponsor of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Crosby High Notes

ings to story in last Fridays issue of the school publication.
 Remaining vacancies in the Glee club will be filled when the group holds & meeting and rehearsal in Agsamb1y Hall tonight. Miss Alice Gibson will be in charge.
 Floyd C. Evans will. conduct . band rehearsal tomorrow after noon at o'clock. All members must be present.
 The Girls Glec club will meet on Wednesday afternoon in the Ac- sembly hall. Business meeting and q rehearsal will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

deuce of hearts. A small club is then returned and trumped with a small heart. Another small spade iS led and ruffed in dummy with the seven of hearts. A club is re- turned and ruffed by the declarer with the six of hearts, the queen dropping from West.
 Declarer then leads the nine of spades and trumps with the king of hearts. A small club is returned and trumped with the eight of hearts and Vests singleton queen drops. Two more rounds of hearts gre led, picking up Easts last two trump. Declarer cashes his ace of spadas and then leads the ten of diamonds, winning in dummy with the queen and idiscarding the losing jack of spades on the good king of clubs.
 (Copyright. 1883, NEA Service.
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

All arrangements have been completed for the church supper to be given on Thursday evening, October 26th at St Mary's Mag dalen's church in Oakville. Supper will be served from to 8 o'clock.
 Four representatives of Queen Elena lodge and one from Eliza beth DiSilvestro lodge of this city attended the initiation ceremonies of newly organized lodge, Regina Marguerita, Sons of Italy, yester- day afternoon in Thompsonville where approximately 100 women were exemp1ified in the order.
 The Queen Elena delegates in- cluded: Mrs Jennie DiPrimio, Mrs Isabel Iacovino, Mrs Mary Ricci, and Mrs Angeline Macchiarelli, while Miss Angeline Carissimi rep resented Disilvestro lodge. Grand Venerable Michaelangelo Russo and Grand Secretary Eleanor Gaif ante and several other members of the grand council attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Contract Bridge
 By VIM. E. MIG KINNEY Sect American Bridge League
Today's Contract Problem

Today's Contract Problem Today's problem presents a good lesson in psychic bidding. What psychic bid by North or South, in the following hand, might prevent East from so. ing game at no trump? North: A9632 v97s
 AK4S &AJ1o East: AAKQ vAQ >Q109 &K9452 South: A875 vKJ10642
 >52 &85 West: AJ1O4 vS5
 <AJS76 &Q7s Solution in next issue. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

The Spanish club will hold it's first program meeting of the year tomorrow afternoon in Room 2OS. Miss Catherine verrastro is cbair- man of the committe which has arranged a varied entertainment.
 Miss Gertrude Traurig, super visor of the French club, will be in charge when the group holds it's bi-wcekly meeting Wednesday af- ternoon.
 A short story contest is being sponsored by the Argus. school newspaper. Prizes will be award cd those submitting the best end,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Engagement Of
 Deborah Elton
Betrothal to Arthur E. Allen, Jr. Announced by Her Parents

Mir and Mrs John Prince Elton of Church street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Deborah Richmond Elton to Arthur Elliot Allen of Upper Mont clair, N. !. Miss Elton is Q graduate of Vassar college and the Yale School of Music. Mr Allen is a graduate of Dartmouth college and is at present completing his studies at the Harvard School of Business Administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Social SeSSiOn At
 Home Of Miss Race

The home of Miss Thelma Race on Second avenue was the scene last night of the first of a series of monthly meetings by the Bap- list Young Peoples union. Twenty five young people attended the meeting which began with sup- per and was followed by the play ing of games. The group made plans for mystery ride on Novem- Der 3rd. The committee in charge includes Barbara Gray, Virginia Peck, Alton Irwin and William Brfs.
 t
 The Junior women's club will hold special meeting on Wednes- day evening which will be open to friends. There will be a short busi- ness session followed by a program of entertainment by Ira Williams, magician. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

Mrs Marie Reed of Aurora street spent the week end as the guest of her sister, Mrs William Conway of Plymouth.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
The Girl Who Won
NO.
! ]

"It's queer. II should have
thought man like you-so
many Invitations"
Eyes? It's true. I've had a
good time, in a way. But d'you
know what's been always at the
back of my mind?"-and he
moved nearer her.
She did not speak. He touched
her hand. That touch of his
thrilled her.
Tell me. I like to hear you
talk" Her voice came in a
whisper.
"At the back of my mind
and I'm pretty busy chap, I
want to have you know
I've always had an idea that
somewhere, somehow, I'd run
into her"
Into whom?" Nollie spoke
very low. But above the
sound of the music he heard
her.
He paused. He touched her
hand again. He said, restless
ly: "The one woman in the
world. The ideal person all of
us men-if we're real men at
all and not just business au-
tomatons, God help us!-are
looking for"
Was SHE that girl? Oh, was
it possible? Was earth turn
ing into heaven?
Had she taken leave Of her
senseS2 And had he2 Was he
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
By May Christie
., q -

Things he'd said came back
to her. He'd called her "Gloria." I"
Because the name fits you,
acushla! Everything about you
is all glorious"
And it was true-oh! true
she had been beautiful.
In the pale blue satin dress
and wrap and shoes that must
have cost Mrs. Judson a for
tune!
An impostor! Nollie had been
that night. She had permitted
him to think that she was
Mrs. JudSon....
A rich widow!
It had begun in error. A mis-
apprehension.
False COlOrs
She hadn't meant for a mo-
ment to deceive this Tony. No!
AS they were going up the aisle
after the first act Of the play,
she told him she was deputiz-
ing for Mrs. JudSon.
He hadn't caught her words
but how was she to know?
And, later on, after he'd said
those lovely things to her, she'd
feared to break the spell by
telling him she wasn't the fash
ionable widow after all, but
merely the hotel stenographer!
Oh! foolish she had been, to
let the dream remain about her
self. Nor was he of her world,
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
By Tuthill
By Cliff Sterrett
BY Mflt Gross
By Walt Disney

this Tony O'Brien.
She had let him go, imagin-
ing she was someone else! It
was after 3 a. m. when he had
bade her a reluctant good-by in
the entrance to the lobby Of
the Hotel Luxor.
She had waited for his taxi to
drive off. Then she had gone
up to the desk and the night
clerk had handed her her paper
bundle.
He had stared curiously at the
young, exquisitely gowned
beauty. He didn't know she was
the Public Stenographer" from
the mezzanine. He worked on
night duty.
She had got a taxi and gone
off. Had let herself in quietly
at the faded brownstone room
ing-house on West Forty-eighth
Street.
Suppose any Of the other lodg-
ers saw her! They would mis-
understand, of course. Would
think she had taken the Gay
Path in life!
She hung the lovely dress and
cloak upon a hanger in her cup
board. Wrapped the shoes in
tissue paper. Put them on the
shelf. And, with a jar of cold
cream, took the makeup from
her face. --.' - -
To Be Continued
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

Adonis seeking the Holy Grail?
Or Sir Galahad on his quest?
Was he a god, this handsome
O'Brien?
Under a Spell
Dancers went by them as
they sat in their dim corner
in the night club. The orches-
ira played on. A trick moon
light shone upon the dance
floor, not on them.
They sat there in a spell,
wrapped in their dream. They
saw no one clearly. Figures
swayed past them.
No one in the world was
real, except themselves.
And maybe you and I are
only phantoms after all. be
cause it's all too beautiful to
be real, if it is true!" whiS-
pered this young Irishman.
Love! Could this be love?
Were her feet on the floor, or
on the clouds? Was she riding
a rainbow?
Blessed dizziness! thought
Nollie in the dream as she and
Tony, elbows on the table and
sitting very near together,
stared at each other.
You're real, my dear. You're
real. And the loveliest girl I
knoW!"
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Odd Love Triangle
- d -

Pipes Of Pan! Forever let him
play that harmony.
"Go on. I love to hear you
speak"
God bless you, child! You're
nothing but a child-and to
think I'd heard the lying devils
say you'd been three times
married."
That brought her back to
earth. She was deceiving him.
She wasn't jimmy Judson. She
was a substitute.
I'm not married at all. Not
tonight, I'm not. L every
things new for NEEDN'T you
understandable like being re-
born!"
He caught her hand in his
and held it tight. Her stam-
mered words had gone straight
down to the heart Of him.
The One Girl
Her beauty, too. Her sweet
ness. The whole fragile, flying
charm of her.
SHE was the girl he wanted.
He was Sick-Sick to the soul
of the other sort of women.
She had left her little day
dress and her shabby hat and
gloves in the Hotel Luxor. De-
posted them at the desk in Q
brown paper bundle.
It was after 3 a. m. when
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
He Policies Police

Joseph w. Cheyney has chosen
a rare method of spending leis-
ure hours.
He searches the code and
regulations to find in what
manner District officials are
not living up to the letter Of
the law.
Then to the District Building
he goes and chides officials who
are responsible for the VIOLA
tions, despite the fact that in
the majority of instances if the
code were enforced it would
cost taxpayers money and was
being overlooked merely for
their general benefit.
When negligence has oc I
Cured, however, Cheyney tells
them about the error.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Pavement Patter

Ella M. Nickol, up at the
Riding and Hunt Club, has q
parrot that talks fluently.
coughs like a human, laughs,
and, when a fit of the blues
spreads over his usually un-
ruffled finery, cries in heart
rending SobS. They are still
talking about town of that
party the Albert Walkers gave
at their lovely home which
they have renovated out MaSsa-
chusetts Avenue the other day
when among the guests were
John Saul, Jimmie Nolan, Bob
Jones and his wife, Toddy
and Eggie Reside, DR.. Ray
Holden, Art Landa and his
wife, and the Bill Mondells. E.
A. c. Blumenthal, Of Follies
association, husband Of Peggy
Fears and close friend Of New
York's former Mayor Jimmy
Walker, is stopping at the May.
flower. And Eddie Dowling.
stage star, is a guest at the
same hostelry. Bob Hilton is
still very i'll. Leo j. Reel. com"
mander of Fort Stevens Post.
No. &c., A. L., is trying to
locate new quarters for his
boys out on the site Of old Fort
Stevens, where another group
of veterans, those soldiers Of
the Civil War, congregated in
the days of '65. Sue White.
executive secretary of the Wo-
mans Division Of the Demo
cratic National Committee, told
an inquisitor at a meeting Of
the Bar Association the other
eve that she was not a candi.
date for the Juvenile Court
bench as had been suggested
The ponies on the Laurel
track ran a little faster the
other day, it is told, because
Of the presence Of Mrs. Rita
HixSon.