davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Conquering
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS

M. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest lining contract and dtc-
ton player He WaS captain OF the
renowned -Four HorSemen" team,
no,D diSbanded, and has 1ron "a nd-
tiondl championships since 1924.
These articles are based ON the Sims
system. 10hich includes the one-OUer-
one principle, 1phich the Sims group
OF players luaS the first to employ
and deDelop.
More Grand Slams.
Signing OF at Six With Reserve
Half Trick.
" TILL pursuing the subject of
grand slams resulting frcm "One
no trump, four no trumps." let us
~ take the situation when opener
has a biddable four-card suit.
CT. K10X Hts A Q
Di. K OK Sp. A1UX
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Seeing in the Dark.

, AN a cat see in the dark? I like
to answer a question directly
when it is possible to do so with
truth. but in this case l must
ask. How dark does dark
Evening star., 1933-08-28

DIdUC
ing machine almost took off the tip Of
her tail. She squeaked with fright, but
the noise Of that machine quite droWred
her voice so that not even Danny
Meadow Mouse, at whose heels she was
running. heard it.
She was quite out Of breath and pant
ing when they reached the dea" OLD
Briar- patch SO was Danny for that
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Flavor for Desserts.

Toasted almonds. pecans or walnuts,
sprinkled over frozen desserts, add fla
VOr
Evening star., 1933-08-28

IEVER had Nanny Meadow Mouse
had a greater fright. Never had
i those short legs of hers moved
\ faster. as it was, the outer
Had Of E1ar1n1nr RrnN-n'S NOW
Evening star., 1933-08-28
|DorothyDix|
Is Money
Necessary
To Happy
Marriage?
Finds
HapWest
Couples
Poor

YOUNG o me
to
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Nanny Wastes No Time.

Time you've wasted you have lost;
DID YOU ever count the cost?
Nanny Meadow Mouse
Evening star., 1933-08-28
n A. T i r E. S
C. II IL ID r E. n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
Colt

Colt.
BABY colt is a leggy creature,
shy and eager 10 keep close
to its mother. For several
months it is satisfied with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
MOT0RIST WINS
 DISCHARGE TO-DAY
Conflicting Testimony Causes Judge Mascolo to Give
 Him Benefit of Doubt in City Court

William Harrison of New York city and Richard Donnelly, 20, of this city, were ordered held under bonds of $5,000 for hearing next Tuesday. Harrison was arrested in New London and brought back here for trial. The two men are implicated on statutory charge as result of the testimony of u 15-year old girl. Harrison is an employ of carnival, which played here last week. The states witness ran away with the show. Three other Waterbury girls who went with her have been returned home
 Nelson DeJardin, S3, of Pearl Lake road was charged in court to-day with reckless driving and evasion of responsibility. It is alleged that DeJardin ran down and injured Miss Angeline George. IS, of A Barden street and then sped away, dragging the girls coat on the bumper of his machine. The po- lice claim that the accused stopped in his flight to remove the coat and to throw 1t into St Joseph's cemetery. He is alleged to have abandoned the car near Pearl Lake and to have returned home. Spec tators of the accident obtained the numbers of the machine. Its ownership was traced to Earl M Maher of 16 Colley street, who in fromed the authorities that he had loaned his car to DeJardin.
 Miss George Is a patient in St Mary's hospital. The case of De. Jardin was continued for two weeks. He was placed in the GUS. tody of Attorney William K. Law. lNr tt..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
OF
 LOCAL SOCIETIES
Italian.American Organ. ization Elected Officers
 Last Night
FOR ONE YEAR TERM

United Italian American soci- ettes which are known as the Ital- ian-American Federation of water- bury, Connecticut, elected its officers for the year beginning July l, 1888 and ending July l.
 The following were the officers
 President, John De pastino; vice-presidents. Giuseppe Cichiello and Antonio Caruso; secretary, Umberto Santopietro; assistant secretary and director of publicity, Michael Stolfi: financial secretary, John lannitto; treasuer, Angelol vito Galasso; trustees, Nicola Nave. Paul Salvatore, Rocco Rossi; An- tonic Iannitto. Michael Giusti; speaker, Giovanni Mama; com mittee on bylaws, Giovanni Man. na. Giro Lansa, Antonio Caruso: social committee, Giro Lama, Giuseppe Cichiello, Michael Stoif. Antonio Caruso, Umbefto Santo- pietro, Angelovito Galasso.
 The Italian-American Fedora ton was organized on June 1st, 1882 and consists of about 1000 members and twelve of the largest Italian-American societies in the city.
 The purpose of the .orga anisation is to promote welfare and under- standing and unity among the Italian-American citizens.
 A social committee was in- structed to plan an outing during the summer and to Invite pr0mtn. ent Italian-American Dpeakerss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
 OF WEDDING|
Celebrated To-day By Mi and Mrs Edward P..
 Carter
AT NEW BRITAIN

Mir and Mrs Edward P. Carter| of New Britain, parents of Fred
 erick w. Carter. mechanical en-
 gineer of the Waterbury Clock
 company. will celebrate the 50th| anniversary of their wedding with an informal 'sat home" today inI New Britain from 2 to p. m.
 when friends and relatives will bel welcomed.
 Mrs Carter. formerly Miss susan| M. Lincoln. is direct descendantI of Priscilla Mullins and JohnI Alden, whose romance early in theI 17th century was written into hts-| tory and prose. Among her dis-| tant progenitors she numbcrs| Abraham Lincoln and those Lin-| coins of the New England states.
 MT and Mrs Carter were narriedI in New Bedford5 Mass. in 1888 byI the same minister who united sMrsI Carter's parents in matrimony. AtrI Carter was born in Lawrence.| Mass, but met and married hisI bride in her native city, where theyI lived for many years before moy-| ing to Forestville. After a briefI residence in Forestville, the coupleI went to Warehouse Point, where| they stayed 10 years, leaving toI take up residence in New BritainI nine years ago. MT Carter Is sex-| ton of Trinity Methodist church inI New Britain.
 Mrs Carter was formerly presi-| dent of the New Britain w. Q. T. U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
FOR TEMPERANCE
 NOT PROHIBITION
So Says Rabbi Feldman in
 Statement Issued < To-day
REPEAL. AMENDMENT

T am for temperance and not for prohibition" says Rabbi Feid~ man h statement issued through the State Repeal Headquarters, in which he says that however noble was prohibition in intent. 1t has failed and that fact should be
 Rabbi Abraham J. Tsldman's statement is as follows:
 1T atn for temperance and not for prohibition. ftfecogniae that the way to tempetance for most people is not that of prohibition and be- cause I am altogether for temper Anee, I Ind myself definitely in op- position to prohibition.
 II believe that the road to tenn. perance is impeded by the etumbl- ing block of the voistead Act and the 18th amendment, and 1 am, therefore, on the side of those who would ratify the 21st amendment to the c0nstitution to remove the 18th Amendment thArefrofn. ! believe that 1t is pos6ible to rear . temper ate generation through the combin- cd forces of. school, home. church and society. I believe that these forces can be united for temper afice as they could not be united for prohibition.
 ''Many believed that prohibition might succeed. It has failed. How ever noble in fact and concede 1t, and then concentrate upon temper Ance which 10 achievAble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

Az ex-service men, the facilities of the state armory on Field street
 are available to members of the
 new, veterans organization known as the Ex-Servicemen's Non-Par- tisan League of Waterbury, but us POLITICIANS the rental of the ar- mory for meeting purposes will be 1 SIPS per session.
 This announcement conveyed to the promoters of the league inter- 1 xupted a meeting of the association 1 in the armory last evening and re- sulted in an adjournment to the 's'dug out" of the Legion home.
 Following a rather interesting
 meeting the league omitted all lions and decided to dedicate its program to developing the inter- ests of its members to civic and national affairs. The original off, Icial title of the organization was amended as to leave out all refer- ences to voters.
 Major J. William Carroll, cus- todian for the state armory, fol. lowing Q conference with high state officials informed the pro-
 motors of the league that as vet erans their application for the use of the armory would be consider
 ed if the petitioners followed Q prescribed procedure expected of |nll veterans organizations. This notice was served on the commit tee several hours before the scheduled meeting. However, a gathering was in session when
 Major Carroll walked into the arr mory last evening and personally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Session There Last
 Night Forced To
 Seek New Quarters
Major Carroll Informs Promoters of New Veterans League Following Conference With State Offi- cials, All Politics End After Entering Armory Doors-New Group Expects Membership of z,OOO

delivered the states message ~ to the officers and members of the league assem- bleI. If the meeting had any political significance q guarantee was desired for the nec- essary rental of $125. It was im- mediately decided to adjourn to the Legion dug-out.
 It was formally announced by the publicity committee of the or- ganization that 200 applications had been received for membership and that 2,000 were expected With in the next two weeks.
 The meeting was featured by considerable debating before 1t wns decided to amend the resolutions, title and bylaws and leave out all reference to politics and voters.
 In view of the fact that 1t was widely circulated that 1t would be @ veterans organizations interested in politics, statements were made by officers of the American legion, the D. A. V. and other veterans groups that the movement was not approved by them and had no off, cial affiliation with the established outfits. Politics is officially and strictly tabooed by the constitution of the legion and other organiza- tions.
 Notwithstanding the upset in plans, the demand for $125 rental, the debates on whether the veter- ans would associate themselves for political purposes and incidental misunderstanding officers of the league declared today that they would continue to carry on and would call another general meet inc in the near future. t.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
l64TH ANNUAL
 COMMENCEMENT
John s, Monagan of This City to Deliver Sachenl
 Ovation
AT DARTMOUTH

John S. Mpnagan, son of the late Dr. Charles Monagan of Cooke street, will deliver the sAchem oration, which is In the nature of q prophecy for his classmates. this afternoon at the opening of the 164th annual commencernent exer- cises of Dartmouth College, em- bracing a fve-day program.
 The cration will be given at the Bema, . natural ampitheater in College Park. Class-day activities will end when the seniors gather 1t the base of the old pine. where. in keeping with tradition, clay pipes of peace will be smoked and then broken against the stump of what was once q Dartmouth land- mark.
 Hundreds of alumni returned to Hanover, N. H., today for the ex- sreise:. The seniers today will be gath6r for the opening of their exercises shortly after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
FESTIVITIES All
 WESTMINSTER
Opened Last Night When Dinner Was Served
 to Guests
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY

Simsbury, Conn, June l7 = The Commencement festivities of West- minister School began last evening when the Westminster boys enter. tained their guests at dinner at the school. In the early evening the Olee Club, under the direction of Ernest James Cullum, presented their last concert of the season be- fore an appreciattve audience h the Enc Memorial Hail at Sims bury. Charles Bradford Beach of Hartford, . graduate of the school in 1913, was the soloist.
 Immediately thereafter in Tearn Hall at Westminster the school and its guests assembled for the com mencement dance under the die rection of the following commit tee: Chairman, Laurence 2. sher- wood, Br0nxville, N. Y.; Deane K. Fox, Orient, l.. l., N. Y.; William W. e. Rossiter. Bronxville, N. Y.; McGill Gawthrop, Wilmington, Del- aware: William B. Marshall, Shar- on, Pa; and Richard A. Robertson, Wyomissing, Pa.
 This forenoon the two rival so- cieties of the school, the Athenians and the Spartans, hold their final competition of the school year when they meet on the track.
 Honorable Hiram Bingham, former governor and United States Senator from Connecticut. will de- liver the address at the Forty Eighth Commencement Exercises at four o'clock this afternoon. Laurence E. Sherwood, Jr, presf- dent of the class. wifi give the sa- lutatory address, and Eugene H. Amory, Jr, Bronxiviile, N. Y., the valedictory. William B. Mavshall. is vice pr esident, and Franklin p. Mooney, IT. Garden City, N. Y.. is secretary Of the class. Twenty eight seniors from ten states and foreign countries will receive from Raymond Richards McOrmond, headmaster, their Westminster d. plomas.
 The final event of the com- mencement season will be. the BaccaiauSeate service tomorrow morning in the Hay Memorial Chapel. The sermon will be de- Iivered by the Rev George c. Hill, D.D., of Hartford. Dr Hill. 2 graduate of Blown and Andover Theological Seminary, is . trustee of Hartford Theological Seminary and chairman of the Church En- tension Conmittee of the Congre- gational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

the Bureau of Venereal Diseases of the State Department of Health. in the departments weekly broadcast to-day.
 "Every child has a right to be born with a healthy body. free1 from any prevenaable, infectious disease and to-day this Is possible, providing parents are informed of and carry out necessary precautfon- ary measures" pr Talbot said. He| urged physical continuation forI couples about to be wed and statedI that physicians are now able to| make blood examination to deter-I mine with high degree of ac-| curacy the presence of these dis-| eases.
 Diseased, expecaant mothers in| most instances pass along the dis-I ease to their offspring. which very| Proper diagnosis and treatment would materially beneht theseI mothers and save many innocent lives. Children up to and even overI eighteen years sometimes suffer bel cause of congenital or familial dis ease of the parents. According toI reports received at the State Del partment of Health during 1892. more than ninety such cases wereI noted Many of these children dol not survive the ravages of the dis ease, many others are a burden On their families and still others event tually become public charges.
 According to statistics of the United States schools for the blind. approximately fifteen percent of their pupils are suffering from con- genital eye disease. Early treat ment may save their sight. The major responsibility should rest with the premarital examination and correct treatment of diseased expectant mothers. Another infee- tious disease of parents has in the past caused startling numbers of infants to become blind. Blindness due to this cause has been reduced 75.4 percent during the past twenty four years by the use of prophylac- tic drops in new born babies eyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
F Forty-One Graduate
 At St. Ann's School
Rev E. A. Lamontagne, Pastor, Will Present Diplomas
 Tomorrow Night

Eorty-one girls, and boys of St Ann's parochial school will be graduated at commencement exer- cises to be held in the parish church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev E. A. Lamontagne, pastor, will confer the diplomas.
 The program will be as follows: Processional--March in G......
 ....... ......:.. J. w. herman Veni Creator ......... .Gregorian Conferring of diplomas. to the
 graduates by Rev E. A. Lam-
 ontagne, pastor. The Lords Prayer. ...........
 By Madame Moutarlier- Roussel Hymn to the Blessed Mother
 ...... By Miss c. Germain Awards to the Graduates
 Address to the graduates
 Canadian National hymn to the Blessed Mother-"O Marie, os
 Mere Cherie". .... Martineau Solemn benediction
 Ecce Panis Angelorum. ...... ... ..L. Bonnecaze 1. Tantum Ergo
 Cor Jesu Sacrattissimum. ....
 s.....s. GCeSOEAau Recessional-March in B fiat..
 ...... Caleb Simper
 The graduates includes: Marthe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
SET DATE FOR
 DEPOSIT HEARING
Receiver for Closed Sanditz & Traurig Bank Seeks
 S4O,OOO From Merchants Trust

Merchants Trust Co. denies the claim, alleging that the certificats is merely a scrap. of paper. It, is further alleged that when the cer- tificate was issued by the Merr chants Trust Co to the 'sanditz bank, there was no cash involved it being merely a bookkeeping transaction.
 1t is expected that Attorney L.. Russell Carter, counsel for the re, ceiver for the Waterbury National bank, assiated by Attorney Max R. Traufig, will argue that the cer- tificate is worth $40,000 to the Sanditz claim. Attorney Francis T. Reeves will represent the receiver for the Merchants Trust Co. Judge John Richards Booth will pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
CeImpeunee Plans
 Dlg Wsek.End

A very attractive program has been planned for the weekend at Compounce starting Saturday night with . big display of hre- works featurihg an entirely differ ent array of novelty ret pieces and ending in the usual characteristic splendor of -asriAl bombs accom-. panied by . SucceSsion Of terrific exploslona no thrilling and popular with the 1pectators. .,
 n ,ths open: aif Casino ballroom, saturdsy nieht tee manasemsnt :!s orchestras At popular prices. For this week Jack Fitzgerald and his Arcadians, . 13s piece band from Waterbury, will start the series. This orchestra has done consider4 able work in this section of the state and are we'll known,
 Sunday Afternoon the New De- parturb bsnd os Bristol under the ieadership1 Of bandmaster Ernest Becker win present q concert In the grove. The ballroom feature. for Sunday evening is Hughie con-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

"A Irnuing statement on the con- fiicting testimony offered in police < court yesterday. Judge Edward { Mascolo this morning ordered the ! discharge of Fred Rheil, 51, of Ciough road. who was arrested on .Juns 1, and charged with operating q raotor vehicle while under the inflwence of liquor.
 Judge Mascolo remarked that as the police officers endeavored to distinguish between intoxication and being under the influence of liquor, he expressed his opinion that without proper tests 1t Is im- possible for layman to make such q distinction. Either man Is sober or he's drunk and the police should try to decide on that ques- ton before bringing an accused driver into court.
 Rheil was arrested following an accident on Watertown avenue in which his automobile crashed into the rear end of trolley car. Dr John J. Mullen testified that he examined the accused within an hour of his arrest and would not consider him under the influence of liquor. The man had been drinking, but was not drunk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

The long awaited hearing of the. Issues in the claim of the receiver for the sanditz C Traurig bank af- fecting It's $4O,o0o certificate of tiepoait in the Merchants Trust Co has been set down for trial next week ine superior court and it is quite. likely that actual trial be held on wednesday.
 It is one of the important cases affectirg receiverahips of both banks. The Waterbury National bank, receiver for Sanditz q Trau- rig, claim the certificates of de-. posft entities it to $40.000 cash out Of the funds now in the hands of the receiver for the Merchants Trust Co.
 The Citizens & Manufacturer National bank, receiver for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

ed to alisht from the bus at the intersection of Grove street and Second avenue last December 18th when the mishap occurred. Tho suit alleges the bus was suddenly started forward al he was alight- ing and as q result he was thrown to the gutter.
 He charges. that as a result of the fall he fractured both bones in the left leg, below the knee and that fragments of the splintered hone penetrated the knee joint. In addition he alleges he suftered multiple contusions about the face, head. legs and body and sustained q profound physical and mental shock. As result of his injuries he was required to lose consider. able time at his employment as an insurance agent and will De per. affected by his injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

Crochetiere, Rita Bernier, Eva Sharkey, Marthe .Demers, Irene Bouffard, Alice Bouffard, Irene Boisvert, Florence Massicotte, vio- lette Perrier, Irene Bisaillon, Ade- line Dupre, Fibre Bisaillon, Liliane Graveline, Marguerite Langlois, Gertrude Parenteau, Helene Gar ceau, Henriette Bouffard, Alice Langevin, Anette Moreau, Florence Barre, Anette Beliveau. Laurettc Lamy, Grace Fecteau, Helene Noel. Doris Baribault, Germaine Rous- seau, Rita Carpenter, Edmond Perigard, oJseph Perry, Armand Tessier, Alcide Macary, Alban Des- jardins, Donat Blanchette. Ray mond Deschenes, Robert Rompre, Ernest Sullivan, Ernest Lemieux, Armand Lecomte, Maurice Du- hamel, Louis Fortin, Jean Maurice Gagnon.
 Palmer. certificates for penman- ship will be awarded to; Germaine Rousseau, Laurette Lamy, Adeline Dupre, Rita Carpenter, Irene Bisaillon, Grace Fecteau, Rita Ber- nier, Fibre Bisaillon, Claire Lebeau, Marthe Crochetiere. Martin e FDemers, Irene Boucard, Irene Boisvert, Helen Garceau, Annette Beliveau, Henriette Bouffard, Flor ence Barre, Marguerite Langlois, Annette Moreau, Alice Langevin, Alice Bouffard, Violette Perrier, Florence Massicotte, Gertrude Par enteau, Liliane Graveline, Maurice Duhamel, Francis Ayotte, Donat Blanchette, Philippe Beausoleil, Ernest Sullivan, Armand Dupre. Donald Doucette, Alban Desjardins, Jean Maurice Gagnon, Helene Noel, Eva Sharkey, Armand Lecomte.
 Jeanne Rousseau, Arthur Dan- sereau, Alice Gagnon. Edna Lord, Philippe veillette, Simone Bisail- lon, Amelia Rahhal, Clarice Beau soleil, Doris La Madeleine, Edward Berube, Catherine Nakid, Florence Houle, Lorraine Picard, Ida Lecomte, violette Chapuis, Louis Bernier, Robert Pageot, Doris