davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

Miss Mercy Corbett, daughter of William Corbett-of Wildwood ave- nue, left Tuesday to enter the freshman class at Wellesley col lege, Wellesley, Mass. Miss Corbett is graduate of Lauralton Hall, Milford.
 / The officers of Waterbury chapter of Trinity Alumnae held q meet ing at the home of the president, Mrs Frank Konney of Pennington avenue recently. A discussion of the program for the opening year was held.
 Miss Rene Montesi of Summer street entertained the members Of the Turtulia Sewing circle Thurs day evening. Luncheon was served. The members are the Misses Caro- lyn Nido, Kayo Milo, Laura Man zolli, Augusta Kuhn, Mary Stango. Carmel Caporale and Rene Montesi. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Carmel Caporale of Hawkins street. next Thursday evening.
 In the Wednesday evening ses. sion of the Cornell Bridge cluf held last evening at the Mattatuci Country club top scorers were North and South, MT and Mri James Walsh, 195 i.2; Dr and Mir Thomas Tobin. 162 1-2; and Mis- Phyllis Sirica and T.. Gillenham mer, 15S and East and West: Mir Edward Fitzpatrick and Mir James Bulger, 1s0: Miss Helei Fiaherty and Miss Elizabeth Since han, iCS; and Mrs William Car pcntor and Mrs James Bowling 161 1-2.
 The official standing to date is Mir and Mrs James Walsh, 372 1-2 l.. Burton Chapman and Miss Bar bara Reynolds. 345 and Mr Thomas Bane and Mrs William F'aeth. 316 1.2.
 Tho next session of the grouI will be held at the Cornell club q 20 Buckingham street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

Mrs Joseph Delaney of Niagara Falls with children, Barbara and Ann is visiting her sister, Mrs Am prose Guilfoile of Earl street.
 Miss Katherine Roche of Wall- ingford announces the coming mar riage of her niece, Ann M. Roche to J. Raymond Greene, son of MT and Mrs John J. Green of Baldwin street. The wedding will take place in october.
 Mrs Samuel A. Chase attended the Culbertson national teachers convention at the Hotel Commo- dore in New York city on Sept 1s, 19 and 20.
 Miss Myrtle Burr was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given on Monday evening in honor of Miss Eileen Smith, who Is to be married the latter part of october to John F. Matula of Roxbury. The bride elect was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The hall in which the event was held was attractively decorated in a color scheme of blue and white. Lunch was served. , Favors of miniature corsages were given the guests. Those attending were Misses Edith Havican, Helen Havican, Helen and Margaret Shea Rita and Mary Corden, Doroth, and Evelyn O'Connor, Anr Sweeney, Mary Conway, Bertht Block, Mary Ray, Rita Flaherty Gladys Hurlburt, Agnes Leary Maureen Luddy. Julia Connor, Let ty and Betty Mosher. Ann Calvin Lillian and Marjorie Fahy, Kath. erine, Elizabeth and Geneyievt Guilfoile, Marie Ritucci. Mary Key. holds, Mary Mulholland. Margaret Van Weymer, Anna OLeary. Car mela Bsconte, Margaret Pettine Lorraine Jackson, Mae Reilly, Mu' riei Coddington. Mae Nelson, Cath: erine eprkinson, Eileen Smith and Mrs J. Delaney, Mrs C. Osbournc Mrs Mrs \ k. M..as MnVican. Mrs Mrs P P! corden Mrs A. Guilfoile, Mrs W. Gull. foile, Mrs J. Connor, Mrs M. Con. way, Mrs l.. Conway, Mrs +. Brad shaw, Mrs F. Mosher. Mrs J. Fahy Mrs H. Maloney, Mrs F. Smith Mrs D. Sweeney. Mrs C.. Degnan Mrs M. Fitzgerald, Mrs F. Mirfield Mrs J. Corrigan. Mrs J. Butler, Mir Y. Burr, Mrs E. Morgan and Mir N. Danberg. Mrs Hugh l.. Thompson ant daughter. Caroline Goss Thomp son were recent arrivals at the AS sociation of Junior League club in the waldorf.Astoria hotel il New York city.
 Miss Josephine Corrigan of Eas Milan street Is spending tw' weeks, vacation in Springeld Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
COMPACT NII,![lR]! A ""e [XP[QTS PLAY IT &

East. MT Jaeger went to five clubs, which West doubled.
 The Play
 The only lead that will defeat the,, contract is the club opening. However. the natural opening would be a spade or diamond.
 Whe nthe ace of spades was opened, East dropped the nine. en- couraging his partner to continue West continued with another spade, East played the king, and now MT Jaeger was careful not to trump with his deuce of clubs-he must ruff with at least the five spot. Ills next play was the king of hearts, which West won with the ace.
 MT Jaeger had already lost a spade and heart; he still had a losing diamond and his only chance to make his contract was to estab- fish a heart in dummy on which to discard his losing diamond.
 The jack of diamonds was played by West and MT Jaeger won 1t with the ace. He then played his eight of clubs. and when West played the jack, the trick was won in dummy with the king. A small heart was led and trumped by the deciarer with the nine of clubs.
 MT Jaeger's next play was the deuce of clubs, winning in dummy with the four. Another heart was led and the declarer trumped with the top of clubs.
 Vests queen dropped on this trick and now all that MT Jaeger had to do was to lead the six or clubs, win in dummy with the sew en and discard his losing diamond on dummy's good jack of hearts. His contract of five clubs doubled was thus made. Copyright. 1893. NEA Service. incJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Cornell Bridge
 Club Opening
Season of Contract Bridge Play and Instruction at
 20 Buckingham Street

Because of It's growing activities the Cornell Bridge Club has moved its headquarters this year to 20 Buckingham street. Here the first afternoon tournament was held Tuesday afternoon. The regular weekly evening tournament will be held at this address Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
 The Cornell Bridge club is con- veniently located; there Is plenty of parking space, and the rooms are spacious and homelike. The club provides a comfortable place where both men and women may enjoy games of bridge, and meet and play in open games or in dup licate tournaments. The dues are $500 per year which may be ap- piled to playing in tournament games or to lessons. Members of the club may play here whenever they desire at q fee of twenty-five cents per afternoon or evening ex- cept on duplicate nights. The club Is conducted under the direction of Mrs John C. Moriarty who will have available at all times good players to round out foursome.
 Lessons will also be given by Mrs Moriarty at 20 Buckingham street. These lessons are from 2:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon and S:15 to 10:15 in the evening. The fee for the lessons Is fifty cents. A complete course in contract bridge will be given that will enable one to play an up-to-date game. Att tention will be given to the play of the hand. For those desiring 1t, supervised games of rubber bridge are also in the list of events.
 Additional information will glad ly be furnished by Mrs John c. Moriarty at 20 Buckingham street to any who are interested in the golf of the winter season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

The marriage of Miss Sadie !. Clarity, daughter of Mrs. Sarah J. Clarity of High street and Thomas P. Fitzgerald, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald of Willow street took place on Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Con- ceptlon church. Rev. Francis o. Shea officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Palms, ferns, and varied shaded gladiolus dec- orated the church and Q special program of music was rendered by William O'Brien, soloist. Miss Kathryn R. Garrity, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and only attendant and James F. Hea- ley attended Mir. Fitzgerald as best
 The bride was attired in a Co., lonial style gown of bridal blush taffeta fashioned with tight bodice. long full skirt and short puff sleeves. She wore Q velvet turban of corresponding material and car f1ed an arm bouquetsof sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore frock Of ap. ricot taffeta with Goya red velvet trimming and a matching turban and her bouquet consisted of Tal- isman roses. The dress of the brides mother was plum colored faille silk and she wore a corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom mother wore a dress of electric blue crepe and also wore @ corsage of gardenias.
 A reception for 50 guests was held at tho White House Tower in Cheshire following the ceremony, with guests attending from Phil- adelphia, New York, Ansonia, southington and Winsted. MT. Fitz- gerald and his bride departed for a wedding trip to the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago, the bride wearing black bengaline costume with white galyak trim mings. They will reside at 2S Mer- Till street upon their return.
 The marriage of Miss Aura Guarini, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Guarini, of South Main street and John Perrella, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Perrella of Washington avenue took place this morning at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church.
 The bride. who was attended by her sister, wore a gown of white satin styled with tight bodice. long full skirt and leg omutton sleeves and she wore half-length veil of tulie fastened with lilies of the valley. She carried an arm bouquet of gardenias and orchids. Her sis tre wore q gown of blue satin and a horsehair hat of corresponding shade and carried a bouquet of Countess roses. Nicholas Diorio att tended Mir. Perrella as best man.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip. the couple will take up their residence at 225 Walnut street.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Quigley who were married on Saturday are in ,Covington. Va, where they are guests of MT and Mrs John Barlow. Mrs Barlow is the former Rowena Gunsalus of Fremont street. MT and Mrs Quigley will reside on Wa fertcwn avenue upon their return. Mro Quigley before her marriage was Miss Florine Wells of Bunker Hilt avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

Henry r. Jaeger of Cleveland. Ohio, past president of the organi- zation, received top score on the board as he arrived at the proper declaration and then his op- ponents, unfortunately for them. doubled. By conserving his entries and finding a home for a losing card Mir Jaeger was able to make his contract.
 The Bidding
 South bid one club. West dou. bied, North passed and East bid one spade. Mir Jaeger in the South bid three clubs. West bid three spades and North nassed. ss did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Loyal Order of Moose
 Opens Card Tournament

A 45 tournament with 12 teams entered was started last night by the Loyal Order of Moose in Moose hall. The games will be played every Wednesday night through the fall and prizes will be awarded. Plans for an entertainment and dance on the evening of November 2eth ware disnuased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
By VIM. F. MCKINNEY ;ccrctary, American Bridge League
BRIDGE

I cannot warn you too often about being careful to analyze a hand before playing to the first trick. When your opponent makes the opening lead and tho dummy goes down, count up your sure tricks, and if they add up to one or two less than the contract needed, then your problem is to try to find a home for losing cards.
 Following is one of the hands selected from the final session of the National Masters Contract Pair championship event at the recent tournament of the American Bridge League at Asbury Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Ladies Aid of First
 Lutheran Church Social

Tonight at o'clock the Ladies' Aid society of the First Lutheran church will hold social meeting in the church parlors. The com mittee in charge includes Mrs Elsie Forman and Alex Sass. Refresh ments will be served and games will be played.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
.K|DNAPERS TWICE |
ELUDE POLICE TRAP
$50, 900 Demands on Strengs
Bring New Jersey Authori-
ties U. S. Aid.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J., September 8.-Act-
ing Deputy Chief Eugene Heller re.
vealed yesterday that police twice set q
trap for extorSionists who demanded
$4,000 from Jean Strengs, wealthy
Paterson mill owner. on threat Of kid
naping his wife or the l4-year-old Or
phan, Peter Christopolus, whom they
had befriended.
Three Letters, carrying the threats
and the demand for money, were post
marked In Newark, and the writer d.
rected that Strengs meet him here on
the afternoon Of Saturday. August 10.
Strengs paced the sidewalk in front Of
City Hall while dozen detectives from
Newark and Paterson watched from
hiding places. The extortionist did not
The same procedure was repeated the
following Saturday without success,
Heller said.
The postal authorities have Joined
police IN the hunt for the author Of
the letters, the nrst of which was re-
ceived shortly after Peter came East
about eight weeks ago from Father
Flanagan's home for Boys, an orphan
age near Omaha. Strengs and his wife
had decided to adopt him and were
giving him q trial. A week ago Peter
was returned to the orphanage.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
CALL SPECIALISTS
IN [A|MsON TRIAL
Defense Has Difficulty in Get.
ting Testimony Past Prose-
cution's Objections.
0y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE Calf, September g.
Fighting to get its expert testimony past
another prospective barrage Of prosecu-
ton objectiors, the defense Of David A.
Lamson drew again today upon q list
of specialists for evidence 1t hoped
would clear the young Stanford Uni
versity press representative Of charge
of Staying his wife, Allene, with an
iron pipe.
The defense planned to call three or
four physicians besides DR.. e. o. Helm
rich, noted criminologist.
The path Of the defense specialists
was strewn with legal obstacles yester-
day after completion Of Lamson's own
testimony
Only after many arguments was the
defense able to get testimony from ex-
perts designed to show the death Of
Mrs. Lamson last May 80. could have
resulted from an accidental fail.
DR.. Charles nj. Richards, x-ray spe-
cialist, was prevented many times an
swering questions designed to bring out
possibility the four fractures In Mrs.
Lamson's skull might have been caused
by fall against the enameied wash
basin in the bathroom Of her home,
where her nude body was found.
Prosecuting attorneys contended the
question of accident was for the jury
to decide. Judge r. r. Syer, sustained
them. However, Defense Attorney e.
NJ Rea succeeded in getting from DR..
Richards testimony the fractures could
have been caused by one blow from
some particular sort Of instrument.
Rea produced the iron pipe exhibited
by the State, and DR.. Richards said it
seemed unlikely" the skull breakage
could have been caused by such an
instrument, but added similar fracture
could have been made by one blow, or
by many blows concentrated on one
point.
Dr. Stanley Kneeshaw, San Jose,
testified the fractures could have come
from one contact. He expressed belief
Evening star., 1933-09-08

they could not have been caused by
one blow from the pipe, but might have
been made by several such blows II
all were struck successfully IN the
same way.
Lamson previously contradicted sug-
gestions in the prosecution testimony
his wife had sought to evade his af-
fectionate advances and denied having
told Frank Taylor, an associate, who
testified for the State, there had been
discord in his home.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
VICE COMMANDER URGES
LEGION ENTER POLITICS
Haloney Tells New Jersey Depart
ment Veterans stCruciasd" After
National Convention.

By the Associated Press.
CAPE NAY, N. J.. September g.
Entrance Of the American Legion into
politics was urged yesterday In m ad-
dress BY the organi2tion's national
nual convention.
John J. -Maloney Of Portland. Me-,
the speaker, declared that after the
convention at Oregon they
crucified the veterans"
you can't let them get aw4y with
this any longer" he said. 'They say
keep out Of politics. You can't"
Evening star., 1933-09-08
ROYALTY GATHERS
! FOR DANISH WEDDING
Prince Knud to Marry Cousin,
Princess Caroline Kathilde
This Evening.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRKDNsBORo, Denmark. septem-
ber s.-Royalty from many courts OF
Europe gathered hsre today for the
marriage Of Prince Knud. younger son
Of King Christian x, and Princess Oar
oline Mathilde, his cousin.
! The ceremony was ret for this eve
ming In the Church Of the Castle, the
Summer residence Of the late King
Christian TX.
Among the early arrivals were the
Crown Prince and Princess Of Norway,
the Crown Princess Of Sweden and Bel
gium, and Prince Hubertus> Of Prussia.
the third son Of 0ermany's former
Crown Prince.
Prince Knud d . naval odicer, 80
years old. He has attained wide popu-
larity among his brother omcers.
Princess Caroline Mathilde, the SEC
Evening star., 1933-09-08
TWO DIE IN CRASH
Baltimoreans Killed When Car
Hits End Of Truck.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.. September 8
R-Two Baltimore men, Sam Rosen-
thai. As, and Harry A. Brotman, 81,
were fatally injured early today when
their roadster crashed into the rear Of
o truck.
The truck had stopped when the
sovRns + oy which a9Snsr os:1 use wa:
in the roadster were Jerry Rosenthal,
son Of the dead man, who suffered .
fractured wrist. and Miss Mathilda
Engel, who was treated for minor In
juries.
Drivers Of the two trucks, Clifford
johnson, 80, Newark, and Bernard
Hornlein, Irvington, are being held for
questioning.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

and damglater q Prince Hafald. q
brother Of the King, = n.
Bunting md enrlands with which the
streets were decorated IN preparation
for the wedding were torn down during
the night allegedly BY Communists.
wefe plsced throughout the village and
the roJh castls was strongly guarded.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Bssrs Chase Climbers.

Taking refuge from . movstoem Ia .
hut IN the Ttansylvania Alps near
BraSov . party Of climbers were sur
prised by two bears. which gprang ct
them and chased them away.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Planes Map Goldfeld.

To help the Kenya government In
settling native land problems, Royal Air
Force planes have made q Photographic
survey of the recently discovered Kaka-
mego goldheld In Africa.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
LEAPS TO DEATH

Man First slashes Throat, Then
Jumps From Hospital Window.
CHICAGO, September 8 R.-Ben-
jamin Arnold, go, would not be saved
from self-indicted death.
Shortly after surgeon sewed up his
throat, which he had slashed In q sui
cidal attempt yesterday, Arnold es-
capped his restraining straps and leaped
from the nth door Of the County Hos
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Uses of Gas and Coke
To Be Explained At
Saturdays M e citing

Gas and Coke: How they are
made and how they are used.
The use of gas for water heaters
ranges and furnaces. How to
measure gas, check appliances
and adjust them properly. Coke
as a fuel will be discussed by
Ray 1'rowbridge and William
johnson, representatives Of the
Seattle Gas Co., at the second
meeting of the Institute for
workers, at the Phyllis Wheat
ley Y.W.CA., this Saturday night
The institute is conducted by
the Seattle Urban League for
the benefit of colored workers
and the meetings begin prompt
" at p. m. The Institute lee
lures are free and are open to
the general public.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23

Mrs. E. A. Hall was hostess for
a party attended by 80 guests at
her home Wednesday evening in
honor of Mr.. Ted Allen. Port
land, Ore. and Mr.. James Har-
ris, New York City. Mrs. Cen
eva williams and Mr.. Buck
Campbell assisted the hostess.
Mr.. j. Keiser and Miss P.
Christian were married hy the
Rev. T. M. Davis at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. D. ]. Howard left for
Mason City, Iowa, Wednesday
summoned by the Illness of her
husband.
N.A.A.C.P. Annual Christmas
Ball, December Is, at Broad
way Hall.
Mr.. E. KynolI was awarded
the ton of coal given away by
Jephthah Social Club at their
recent entertainment.
Free dance Saturday night at
Ralph's Place, 2O47 e. Madison.
Miss Clifford Freeman of Port
land and Miss Inga Wilson Of
Tacoma were visitors in Seattle
several days last week.
Keep off date December 20. A
Mock Conference at First A.M.E.
Church.
Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Price Of
Los Angeles is the house guest
of Mrs. Lucille Bedford.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Dance Affairs Set
For Thanksgiving

ilNAA AAAAAfAUNtAAEAat OAAH
Ladies comprising the Self I'M
proyement Club are making ex-
tensive arrangements for their
14th Annual Charity Ball to be
held Thanksgiving night, Novem-
Der 80, at Broadway Hail. This
dance affair promises to be one
of the outstanding events of the
1888 social season. The proceeds
Of the dance win go to a fund
used by the club IN preparing
Christmas baskets to be given
to the needy. Evelyn Bundy's
Rhythm Aces viii furnish the
music for dancing. All previous
dances given by the Self I'M
provement Club have been large
" attended and the coming af-
fair promises to surpess all 9TH
ers in attendance.
APEX CLUB
A big matinee dance during
the hours 2 to p. M. Is slat-
ed for Thanksgiving afternoon,
November 80, at the beautiful
Apex Club. 18th Avenue at Yes
Ter. Dave Hendricks Music Ma
kers recently from Los Angeles,
will provide the melody for dane
ing and here is little advance
dope. they are real hot" Be
tween dance numbers Marie Glib
son and Rem Smith will enter
tain with song and dance num-
bers. The Apex Club is sure to
be the mecca for merry makers
Thanksgiving afternoon. Here's
a good bit of news, the admis-
sion is only 35c.
DUNBAR HOTEL PARTY
Beginning this Saturday night
a series of dance entertainments
will be given at the Dunbar Ho-
tel Pantry. 21O2 E. Madison St.
The series will mark a Thanks
giving Festival to continue for
two weeks. Excellent music will
be provided and admission is
free. At the Dunbar beer is
served and delicious sandwiches
can be had at very reasonable
prices.
RALPH JONES PLACE
Free Dancel That's the mes
sage Ralph Jones sends out to
all his friends for a big enter
tainment at Ralph's Place, 2047
E. Madison ST., this Saturday
night. Evelyn Bundy's band will
furnish the harmony for dane
ing. At Ralph's Place beer is
served and excellent food pre-
pared by a Chinese chef can be
had at little cost. If you are
out for good time Saturday
night visit Ralph's Place. Re-
member the dancing is free.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23

was considered by the church,
an instrument of the devil. Nov
there are whole orchestras play
ing IN the choir. The more the
better. Surely the devil did not
make any treaty.
Mr.. Johnnie Campbell has OPP
ened a new barber shop at $40
jackson Street. Mr.. Ray Chavis
and Mr.. j. B. Lennigan are the
tonsorialists, and johnnie entsr-
tains with his impossible fibs.
Mr.. Martins entertainers per-
formed for the Ballard Elks last
Thursday. Miss Willette Maho-
ney personified the "St. Louis
Woman" and Miss Madame
Ince" Vanslyke personified Mae
West. They we're SO good that
Ballard wants them to come
back and see them some time"
one Of the quaintest characters
in Seattle is "Never Sleep" the
news agent at 18th and Jackson.
He is super human and every
thing his name implies. He ne
yer goes to bed the year round
and covers more ground, day
and night, than any two news
paper men. He also employs
three or four people in his bu-
siness.
Mrs. Lucy Morris is at home
in Tukwilla doing nicely after
her operation at the Columbus
Hospital.
The politicians are about rea-
dy to hand us a new line of
give" What can they find new?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23

Chinese AID American dishes
prepared By IN excellent Chinese
cox served Is Ralph Jones cafe.
2os7 s. Madison St. For clean.
Wholesome food 81 q moderate
cost eat - RaIph's Place. Beer
served. Open day and night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23

checking and double checking
financial reports Of officers.
Now is the time to Join Puget
Sound Lodge Of Elks. It's q live
herd of good fellows. Until Ja-
nuary 1, new members win be
admitted for $3.50 which includ-
es fee for doctor examination.
Former members will be REIN
stated for $3.50. After January
l the fee for membership will be
like the MIRA. No telling where
the price viii stop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23

REWARD = viii pay liberal
reward for return Of large blue
and pearl earring lost at the
Spanish Ball Room, evening Of
November 10. Telephone Pros
pect 2504.
Mrs. James Grimes and chill
dren spent the week end in FL
lensburg visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
william Shelton, parents Of Mrs.
Grimes.