davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
AIberius Magnus Dance TonOrsOw Supper Dance win De Held at Sandy Bench Lodge in
 Miadlebury

At a meeting of the Waterbury chapter of Albertus Magnus Alum nae held recently at the homo of the president. Miss Mary Ellen stroker of Plaza avenue. plans were completed for the New Years Eve supper dance which is to be held tomorrow evening at Sandy Beach lodge. The affair will also be the celebration of the fifth an- niversary of the club.
 Miss Dorothy Shea is chairman of the dance and is being assisted by Misses Frances Doyle, publicity, Miss Mae Stroker, subscriptions, Miss Mary Meehan, floor, Miss Klem Kennedy, alumnae and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, undergrad uates.
 The affair vii lbe one of the out standing of the holiday season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Figures Cards To Wn-Brdge League Official Makes Smal Slam By Locating Opponents Holdings And
 Playing Through Them

Here is an interesting card- reading hand played by the treas. urer and tournament director or the American Bridge league-Rus- sell J. Baldwin of Cleveland. While MT Baldwin has few opportunities to enter tournament competition: due to the fact that he conducts all the major tournaments held in the United States, he is a keen card player, distribution and percentage possibilities being his hobby.
 Vests overcall of two diamonds not vulnerable is not dangerous. North's jump to four hearts is a slam try bid. South's bid of five shows some additional strength MAT ..s =" ..* ~. ...S ..%.. and a five-card suit. With this in- formation, North goes to six.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was the king of diamonds, which was won in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

one Of tAo most successful dances to Dc sponsored by the Un- dergfadunte club of Holy Cross college for the past few years was held last evening at Waverly Inn. James Henebry was chairman of the, afDair.
 Those attending were: Thomas o'Donnell and Lillian Grace; c. ]. Coppetto and Betty Santovasi: Richard Wolfe and Rosemary Coyle; Anthony SaLtoro and Flor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

Mrs Leonard seaver, Roland sher- man of Winchester, Mass and Olive French, Mfr and Mrs George Trainor, Dr and Mrs rrtd6ricI< Torkelson, Mir and Mrs NorWood Webster, Mfr and Mrs Merwin Whif- ley and Walter Wallace and Elta- nor Brown. ts1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Barry Marine Club
 To Meet To-night

A special business meeting of the Commodore John Barry Navy and Marine Club will be held this eve- ming at o'clock in the club rooms, PAT South Main street. A com mittee's report is expected on new club rooms. A social session will follow with the committee of arr engagements consisting of John J. Weihn, Joseph M. Fitzgerald, Wfl- liam Tate and Captain w. J. Fitz- gerald in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

dummy with the ace. Mir Baldwin then took three rounds of trump and then led a small club. winning in dummy with the king. The seven of diamonds then was ruffed and the ace and queen of clubs cashed.
 Mir Baldwin noy had located three hearts and three clubs In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

Thomas P. Wrynn of Middlebury road announces the marriage of his daughter, Mary Velma to John stephen Corrigan, son of Mrs Mary Corrigan of Easton avenue which took place in New York city on De- cember 2S. The brides sister and brother, Mrs William Kenn and Thomas P. Wrynn of this city were the attending couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Beta Theta Pi Group
 Has Annual Dance

The Beta Theta Pi Sorority held
 its annual Christmas Cotilion in the Rythm room of the Hotel
 Elton on Saturday evening. Misses
 Maureen Cleary and Bernice Mur- ray were co-chairladies. Miss
 Peggy Cleary and Miss Kate Mo- Cabe were members of the ticket committee. Those attending were: Bernice Murray and Xavier Gel gauda, Maureen Cleary with Ed
 ward Farley, Peggy Cleary and John Jones, Kate McCabe and Ray mond Lynch, Eileen Darcey and John McDonough, Rita Kenney and Thomas Costello, Margaret Connolly and Herbert Green, Dor othy O'Donnell and Frank Phelan, Mary GuilfOile- and Ben Maloney, Marjorie Harris and Leo Harris, Lorraine Patton and Ned Herr, Barbara Smith and George Finn, Mary Roach and John Moran, Rosemary Bowling and John Egan, Phyllis Mature and Frank Whelan, Helen Lynch and Charles Mack, Patricia McGrath and James Brophy, Jean Mikolsky and Charles Lewis, Mary Lynch and George Crichton, Betty Moynihan and John Anderson, Mildred Olsen and William Materback, Mary Supremant and Vincent Kelley, and Evelyn Quinn and Frank Anderson. Dr and Mrs Bradley c. Sullivan of Boston, Mass, acted as chaperons for the affair.
 A party was held at the home or Miss Edith Marion Seeley on Ponham street Friday evening. Games were enjoyed and refresh- ments served. Those attending were Misses Olive Roberts, Jean Corkingdale, Doris Feltman, Edith krugelis, Annie Leach, Mary tories Lewis, Mary Weidmann, Myrtle Roberts, Srirley Gaylord, Dorothy Wooster, Edith Seeley, Joseph Scholar, Chester Roberts. Albert Oemke, Robert Sheldon, Russell Roberts, Joseph Robinson, Robert Jetnnin, owen Scholar, Andrew Wiley, James Gardner, Wilbur Weddin and Earl Ranslow.
 Miss Alison Cairns, daughter of MT and Mrs R. A. Cairns of Central avenue, was hostess at a bridge and tea given at 61 Church street Wednesday for Miss Betty Price, daughter of MT and Mrs William B. Price of Euclid avenue whose engagement to Charles A. Goodrich of Hartford has been announced. There were five tables in play. Miss Cairns who is a secretary at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. r., is spending her holiday recess with her par- ents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Personals


 Miss Kate Joan KIlmartin of State street wl.o has been visiting with her sister, Mrs Edward nJ. Harrigan of New York has re- turned to her home to spend the remainder of the holiday recess with her mother, Mrs Mary Kil- martin. She is member of the senior class at the College of St Elizabeth.
 Miss Marion Jenkins of woioott street is spending two weeks in Philadelphia.
 Harold Doran of Hamilton ave- nue has returned after spending c few days in New York.
 Miss Lillian Mangin of East Main street has returned after spending the holidays with relatives in Bos- ton.
 George O'Donnell of Eastwoo& avenue is spending several days in New York city.
 Miss Alice Gibson of LindeN street has been spending a few day1 in New York where she was regis~ tered at the Hotel Lincoln.
 Lieut. Charles M. Dittrich. Jr. of the United States Flying Corps, is spending a holiday leave with his parents, MT and Mrs Charles M. Dittrich of Edgehill avenue. Lieut. Dittrich is statoined at the Panama Canal Zone where he has spent sew eral months following the complies tion of his flying training at Texas
 Mrs Helen Shanahan of Rosetta street has been entertaining ME and Mrs William Noonan and their sons of Lee, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs John c. Cairns ol Ontario, Canada are the guests oA MT Cairns parents, MT and Mrs R. A. Cairns of Central avenue.
 MT and Mrs Walter Norman and family of Pembroke avenue have been visiting MT and Mrs AlexanA der Skron of Arlington. N. J.
 Miss Louise Kreidel of Waterv5lls was hostess to a group of he's friends at her home on Thursday evening. Games and dancing were enjoyed. Those attending were: Frances Phelan and John Kenney. June Freeman and Lucian Wolff, Eleanor Brenneis and Thomas Crowley and Louise Kreidel and George Began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

Miss Lillian Mangin of East Main street has returned after spending the holidays with relatives in Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
N0tre Dame Club
 Dance nDarbury


 The Connecticut club of the Un1- yersity of Notre Dame will hold a holiday dance this evening at the Hotel Green in Danbury. George F, O'Brien of Danbury is chairman of the affair and is being assisted by Edward Crotty, James Forrest, William O'Brien, Daniel Brennan, Joseph Began, Russell Redgate and Edward Monahan.
 Mrs Edwin 1T. Glover Of Mel rose avenue was hostess at a Christmas party given at her home, for members of her sewing club. Miss Ann Petriet, Mrs Leon Zinq- Mars, Seth Moulthrop, Mrs Frank Williams and Mrs H. l.. Fogg attended. A lunch was served and gifts were exchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

Assisting Miss Margaret de Lancey as chairman of arrange ments for the chlidren's moving picture program to be presented at the State Theater tomorrow are Mrs Sherbourne Rockwell, Mrs Allan Curtis. Miss Helen Minor, Miss Betty Price and Miss Mildred Harmon. The show. which is given under the auspices of the Waterbury Junior League will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Couple Celebrates
 Wedding Anniversary

Mir and Mrs Donald Grahame were pleasantly surprised at their home in Middlebury recently, the occasion being their goth wedding anniversary. The couple were presented with valuable electric coffee urn. A delicious luncheon was served late in the evening. Among those attending were: the Misses Margaret and Eleanor Townsend, MT and Mrs Fred Beebe. MT and Mrs Timothy Nolan, Rob ert Nolan, Mrs Anna Hanson, MT and Mrs John Hanson, Warren Hanson, MT and Mrs George K. Howe, MT and Mrs Raymond Bedell, Mir and Mrs Harry Upson, MT and Mrs Robert Gibbs, MT and Mrs Raymond Shove, MT and Mrs Richard Clark. MT and Mrs Rob- ert Warland of Thomaston, MT and Mrs John Warland of Winsted, Mrs Julia Snyder, Doris Snyder, MT and Mrs Walter Warland of Win sted, Marion Townsend, Mrs Phil lip Liner and MT and Mrs Francis Merkle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

George O'Donnell of Eastwoo& avenue is spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

MT and Mrs Walter Norman and family of Pembroke avenue hav61 been visiting MT and Mrs AlexanA3 der Skron of Arlington, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

Miss Alice Gibson of LindeN street has been spending a few day6
 in New York where she was regis~ tered at the Hotel Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

MT and Mrs John c. Cairns of Ontario, Canada are the guests of1 MT Cairns parents, MT and MrA R. A. Cairns of Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

Mrs Helen Shanahan of Rosette street has been entertaining MI. and Mrs William Noonan and their sons of Lee, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

Harold Doran of Hamilton ave- nue has returned after spending q few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

Miss Marion Jenkins of wolcott street is spending two weeks in Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
ARM IN ROLLER,
BOY CRINS AS
RESCUERS Toll
Smiles CheerfuIly While Men
Work As Minutes to
Free Him.

Alfred Miller, is, of 1918 Lambert
street. grinned just cheerfully at
fellow employees who called on him
at home today as he smiled stoically
Thursday when rescuers worked for
forty-hve minutes to release his arm,
caught in a roller.
When police and firemen were
called TO the Dadv bakery at 1904
West Morris street, Thursday, they
found Miller, with his left arm
caught in the steel grip of one of
the baking machine rollers. His
hand and arm were crushed and
finger bones broken.
The machine had nipped his
finger tips and before his right hand
could reach a switch to stop the
machine. his left hand had been
drawn through the rollers almost TO
the elbow
Miller grinned-a set. determined
smile-as rescuers led by Sergeant
Frank Owen worked frantically TO
release his arm. While officers Of
the police accident prevention
bureau attempted to reverse the ma
chine others armed with crowbars
worked to lessen the pressure of the
rollers
The boy still grinned when
rescuers succeeded in freeing his
arm after forty-five minutes. His
Stoical smile changed to one of JOY
when he was told by doctors today
that it would not be necessary TO
amputate the arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

A GAIN, West and North pass
L N and East. counting in the fifty
point bonus for a partial score in
duplicate, goes to four diamonds.
South, endeavoring to keep his OPP
ponents from making this partial
score, bids four hearts, which, of
course. East doubles.
West opens the queen of dia-
monds and continues with the ten,
East overtaking WITH the jack. Be-
fore leading a third diamond, East
cashed his ace of clubs. fearing the
solid spade suit in dummy.
West holds the three and deuce
of clubs-he must play the three of
clubs TO start an echo for his part
ner.
East still has control of the trump
suit. If he now we're to swing the
queen Of clubs. the declarer would
lose only a heart trick and would
go down only one trick.
If East swings the king of dia-
monds. South will trump with the
ten of hearts, and West can discard
his deuce of clubs, showing out OF
that suit
The declarer can discard two
clubs on dummy's king and queen
Of spades. but wt,an he leads a
heart, East is in and re. urns a club
which West trumpS. aid the con-
tract is thus defeated two tricks.
Copyright. 1888 BY NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

enza and many were returned here
last winter
Again I ask. rs there any medical
connection between the summer
sinus and the winter fiu?"
i don't know; I am only relating
my own observation.
GO that's that. I have had a pet
~ theory Of my own about the flu.
Since the war. when ALI of us be-
came influenza conscious. we find
the other half of our population
smoking. My own experience indi-
Gates head cold follows 700 ardent
bout with tobacco in the raw
months. More smokers, more bouts.
more head colds, more flu. What
could be more logical?
But now l am going TO iettison
part of my old theory and launch
another. l hope some public health
doctor Seizes upon it to tear it limb
from limb and finds I am right, at
least in part.
Being an ardent swimmer myself.
and one with my children on that
score, and now having a septic sore
throat along with my daughter from
swimming in Lake Freeman. below
Monticello's open sewer. you may
be sure I'm watching our two cases
/ closely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
BIDS ARE AWAITED
ON ROAD PROJECTS
rs Miles of Improvements
Planned BY State.

Bids will be received on or be-
fore Aug. ! for about five miles OF
rigid-type. twenty miles Of black-top
pavement. and one-half mile OF
gravel road. it was announced FIJI
day by the state highway depart
ment
Projects are as follows:
Clark county. Road 81. 744a miles from
one mile south 20 two and one-haI miles
northeast OF watson
Lake county. Road Al. os+ miles At
Highland
Madison county Road - sol miles from
one miles north 81 EiVood
Morgan county. Road 81. so miles from
three and oue-hat miles southwest ~
Wagcriv.
Brown and Morgan counties Road IS.
900 miles from Bean Blossom 30 Nor
ganfoWn
Dearborn county Road S. ss2s miles
from Kfisc 20 Guiiford
DUBOIS county, Road 81 iFS miles from
81 ANTHONY 20 one and one-half miles
vest Of Brdseve
Delaware county. Road 1877 4s2 miles
from one mile north Of Albany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
KINNEY Gets
CITY HALL GIFT
Receives Motion Picture
Camera as He Hands
in Resignation.

E. Kirk Mckinney. retiring presi-
dent of the indianapolis works
board. Friday was presented a home
motion picture camera by city hall
employees. as he handed his resigna-
ton 10 Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan.
Mckinney recently relinquished
the works board presidency to be-
come manager OF the Indiana Home
Owners Loan Corporation Walter
Boetcher. who succeeds Mckinney
as works board chief. will be sworn
IN this afternoon.
George d. Weasel has been chosen
by Mayor Sullivan to succeed Mar
tin H Walpole as chief clerk OF
the Barrett law department Wal
pole resigned to take the post OF
Mckinney.
Cecil McConahay. Barrett law de-
partment bookkeeper. has been
named to succeed Yeazel. No sue
ceSsor to McConahay will be chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. NI'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

A S I often have stated. small
l. n cards can play just as impor-
tant a part in successful contract as
aces and kings
In bidding, make sure that your
hands fit-dont be guided simply
by the number of high card tricks
you hold.
In the play of the hand, small
cards can play an all-important
part Don't merely discard at ram
dom-do so in manner that will
convey a definite message TO your
partner regarding your holding.
l do not mean that you should
throw the cards down emphatically
or discard them without interest
What I mean is that you discard
them intelligently-to echo and
show out if you can ruff a card-ol
to discard so as to show the num-
Der you hold of a suit.
Following is an example of high
cards and low cards in both bidding
and play.
South and West passed. While ]
would not critlcise North if he
opened with bid of one spade, it is
a good hand 10 pass. East will open
the bidding with one diamond.
South can make a negative dou-
bic. West will pass, showing weak
ness. North will respond with one
spade.
East shows his second suit by bid
ding two clubs. South bids two
hearts. West and North pass. anc
East bids three diamonds. South
bids three hearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

HltAllll a NClN StItlIli vi II.
and thus immuniZe the water.
II is doubtful if any disease germ
arrives at the bathers beach capable
of doing damage. AS D'Herelle
states, Viewed under dark micro
scopic background, the human bac-
illus dysentery are seen to swell up
under the attack of the invisible
bacteriophage. become spherical.
and suddenly burst into a cloud of
fine granules."
IN the tanks" of the hill villages
Il of India. the mudholes holding
the community water supply, the
bacteriophage does not exist Out
of these tanks at intervals stalk the
grim Spectres of cholera and dysen-
/ terry.
While this very happy combina-
ton of bug anti-bug exists in the
Gauges. and possibly in other tropi-
| cal waters. we do not find it in
/ Indiana waters. Our pathogenic
bacteria, notably B. coli. or the hui
man intestinal microbe released in
the summer waters of the White
! river, not only can live unmolested
by any other germ for long dis
tances down stream. but actually
does exist and in many locations
multiplies.
The medical fraternity is not
given to public pronouncement. An
attempt to solicit information for
publication even from a number of
my professional friends has met
with polite refusal. so I am forced
to relay a conversation that cams
up in the doctors dining room OF
one of our large state hospitals over
the cogarets following a noon meal
last week.
THE usual medical reminiscence
Il has worked around TO blood
counts in an acute case of sppendi-
citis on the third floor now being
prepared for surgery.
Her history is the same as The
last two, doctor" explains the in
terne. They have been swimming
in the Wabash. develop a septic sore
throat, in a few days the count goes
away up, and their doctor send:
them in with appendicitis indi-
Gated"
Can there be any connection be-
tween this sore throat and polluted
water?" I ask.
, Undoubtedly, the three cases We
have had this week came from the
same town and the same swimming
place
What is the connection between
the sore throat and the append
citis?"
we haven't made any attempt
to connecG them. They all have q
7 very highly inflamed throat and ar
] initial attack of appendicitis.
; The hospital bacteriologist Their
remarks, We had a strange rur
| of cases last summer and winter
We cared for large number o.
cases of septic sore throat and sinus
! infection last summer, evidently
, originating in the water. I noted
/, particularly that the same case
developed a severe attack of influ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
FAMED ANGLER SEEKS
PRICED INDIANA CATCH
Harry Yale at Tippecanoe After
Great Northern Pike.

Great Northern Pike.
BIZ United Press
LAKE TIPPECANOE, Ind. July
22-Harry R. Yale, Lima 90 au-
thor and scientific fisherman. has
returned to the waters of Lake Tip
pecanoe in search of some of the
Great Northern pike.
Yale, recognized as the "astrolog-
ical angler" has fished in all of IN
diana'S 11S lakes. He is accompa-
ried on this trip by DR.. w. G. Rec
der Wheaton. Ill
"MinnowS' foot long are being
used by the two men in an effort
to catch some of the giant pike
which have been destroying the nets
OF other fishermen here.
YaleS theory Of when fish bite best
was started in 1908 when he COL
lected diaries from old-time fisher
men and compared them with the
stars. He found that fish govern
their biting behavior by certain laws
OF nature revealed in the signs OF
the zodiac
As result. Yale claims TO have
pulled larger assortment OF the
lnny tribe out of Indiana waters
than any other angler.
During the present excursion. Yale
hopes 10 settle a long dispute as to
the dept OF the water in Lake Tippe-
canoe. Some claim there are spots
200 feet deep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
CONSPIRACY Is CHARGED
Man Accused of Giving Information
to Gang of Bandits.

Theodore West, 80, employe of the
Leslie Colvin Construction Company
has been reslated on a charge of
conspiracy in connection with a
holdup July Z. in which West is
alleged to have given information
to a bandit gang.
Arrested first on vagrancy
charge, West was reslated when
James Turner, so, of 1929 Ludlow
avenue, one of the alleged bandits
asserted West furnished him and
alleged accomplices information.
The holdup occurred on the Hugh
Nick. Landon estate in the 8400
block of Spring Mill road, where the
construction company is building a
new home for Landon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
OFFERS STATE POLICE
FREE RADIO STATION
EIkhart Man Donates Aid in
Feeney Drive.

Campaign Of Al G Feeney, state
director OF public safety. for a state
wide police radio hookup. received
impetus Friday with the offer OF
free rent, water and heat for a
branch station at Elkhart.
The offer was received from Wal
ter Frobergg, who said he was in
.tereSted in Feeney's safety cam
paign and was taking this means of
facilitating ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
HUSBAND TRIES SUICIDE
Cant Live With Her. Can't Live
Without Her" He Asserts.

7 can't live with Mabel and I
cant live without her" Irwin Rutan.
y. exclaimed Friday as he fell 10
the floor AZ the home OF his grand
mother. Mrs Mary Rutan. PAT
North Dearborn street
Rutan. 1889 North Denny street.
is believed 10 have attempted suicide
by swallowing poison following a
quarrel with his wife. Mrs. Mabel
Rutan. First aid was administered
by police and Rutan was removed
10 city hospital
Relatives are said 10 have told
police Rutan has voiced suicide
threats on two or three occasions.
The couple has one child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

II was ultra MICROSCOPIC. unhtrabe and mysterious.
Ten years later DHerele in the Pasteur institute
discovered this destroyer be cultivable virus pos
sbly alive least Preventative and he named ii BAG
teriophage germ eater
If impure water affected swimmers health I
have claimed then the religious bathers Of the Gauges
would suffer devastating results from the uval part
Of their pilgrimage
Above the bathers' section in the River Gauges
stand the CHATS where the aged and diseased find their
last earthly resting place The burning pyres constantly
flame around the bodies of the believers and the
remains thrown into the river Those able to
finance the cremation heaved in.
To add to this burden of pollution. city of a mil
lion souls extends several kometers upstream and the
bulk Of the sewage flows the river two kilomeers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
RAISES PAY AGAIN

Second pay increase for local
Postal Telegraph employees in less
than sixty Gays. retroactive to July
!. was announced Friday in a tels-
gram from President George S.
Gibbs.
The increase is s per cent. The
first raise, 10 per cent. became Ell
fective June !.