davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

The last meeting Of the year Of
the Pi omicron society will meet
Tuesday evening at the Hotel Elton
at s o'clock. This meeting Is usually
scheduled for Wednesday evening
but will take place Tuesday this
week and will be the last one until
next September.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Dee Of West
Cheshire were rendered surprise
wedding anniversary party recently
at their homo. A large wedding
cake decorated with bride and
groom was on the center of the
table. Many gifts were received.
Mrs. Harmon Bassett OF this city
catered.
Miss Mary Gibbons Of this city,
who recently graduated from Mary
wood college In Scranton, Penn,
where she was president of her
class, In the guest of her classmatc,
Miss Anna Murphy OF Childs. Penn.
She will also visit the Misses Re.
gina Kelley and Grace Moran OF
Exeter, also classmates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

Miss Nancy C. Barnes, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Amos Foote Barnes
of East Rock road, New Haven and
Milton Warner Goss, son OF Mr. ana
Mrs John II. Goss of this city, We're
married Saturday afternoon at
In the Dwight Memorial chapel
of Yale university. Members OF rhe
Immediate families and few close
friends witnessed tho ceremony
which was performed by the Rev
Herbert Gallaudet of Pine orchard,
uncle OF the bridegroom.
Mr. Barnes gave his daughter IN
marriage, and she wore o gown OF
ivory satin with square neck
line, short puffed sleeves and o
high waistline with small oval
leaf design, and the, long fiared
skirt ended If q train. Her veil was
OF point applique lace, arranged cap
fashion, and ceugnt at the sides
with clusters OF orange blossoms,
which hung over long panel OF
tulle. Lilies of the valley compris-
cd tho bridal bouquet. The matron
Of honor was Miss Ruth Hayes OF
Utica, N. ", and the mud OF hon
or was Miss Ruth Bayes of lndio,
Calf, Their frocks were Of golden
yellow crinkley crepe made with
high waistlines and long fared
skirts. Short jackets OF the same
material were worn, trimmed with
white pique. Their hats were OF
white rough straw, with bands OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

, tora, Anna Di Donate, Domeni|
santora, Lucy Martone, Katherin|
Guglielmo, William Nardozzi, MARI
ID Maria, Anna Rosa, Nellie Eus|
co. Mary Astoria and Angelina Pofl
ter, Miss Lima Di Donate will bI
married to jeremiah Ranando q
the church Of Our Lady Of Lourde|
juno 30.
Mrs. John p. Elton and grand
son OF 20 Church street are visit
ing in New York city where thcl
are staying at the Hotel New Wed
ton, Madison avenue and FiftietI
streets. -
Mr. and Mrs Edward ]. McDorl
aid, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Charles O'CofI
nor. DR. and Mrs Edward Godfre|
and daughter, Ann and Mr. and NM
Thomas Fleming have returned
from Easthampton, Mass. whefI
they motored last week to atten|
the graduation exercises at Will4
ton academy, from which Rooe1
Mcdonald was graduated.
Tomorrow morning at s o'cloc|
Mt St Francis Xavier church IN
marriage OF Miss Alice Rita McNu|
mara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Darl
lei p Mcnamara of South Wei
street and Thomas Francis kei|
neatly OF New Brunswick, n. u
will take place.
Mrs Pearl S. Buch, author. ha|
been the guest Of Mrs +. well
williams OF whitney avenue, Nel
Haven, the latter giving dinnt|
party last night In honor OF N
Buch, who was the speaker vi
the meeting of Yale-in-China neil
In Sprague hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

Mr. and Mrs James E. Delaney of IS Bishop observed
the 10th anniversary their marriage Saturday To the many
best wishes they received add congratulations Mr. Delaney
the same Jimmie" referred recently having the dis
tneon Of serving churches for nearly 50 collectors
'ommie Flanagan. the C. L. welfare supervisor has off,
cay moved the Flanagan headquarters to its summer location
near Sandy Beach Lake Qapus Cards from Texas have an
nouned the safe arrival Of the Harrinstons Jerry company
They the long aunt by and several new chapters Of
what Of It in the of publication; Maurice Gull
hane popular Of the Waterbury Lodge of Eks believes
that the 4Ot anniversary observance Of the outstanding
events in history of the local lodge And Maurice Is not alone
in his opinion by several jussful; Nose Shapiro skipper
Of the American legion post this city, planning big things for
the Waterbury delegations visit the state convention at New
London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

SEE thcy King Gustav of Sweden at IS in recommending
formula for best retain youthful energy You get up early
stay all day. avoid overworkng and undue strain and
10 before midnight Madame Sehumann Hcnk at ~:
Girls should poetry and chemistry and eookins look
at Mrs Franklin Roosevelt she cook good meal.
George Bernard Shaw Cat again) This week there the world
economic consisting of assemblag of gentlemen not
one of whom appears to anything whatever about
even Of the most elementary kind Mrs Franklin Roosevelt
The average woman today should read only newspaper
that gives her point of view but giving the opposing point
Of view and then draw her own conclusions All writing all opn-
ion is good only you make 1t grand read but
good to accept without thought Too many people to accept
what others say without weighing and forming their judg
-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
- lo'1-
M,doe Bellamv has been selected for
Moviegram

Moviesrams Madse Belamy has been selected for the
feminine lead opposite Buck Jones Gordon of Ghost City
Vince Barnett ubber-pped comedian and erstwhile pro-
fcssona inuer has signed up for six comedy productions
by universal Louise Fazenda absent from the for six
months will three comedies shortly Ernest Udet Ger
man flying arrived New York this week the Europa and
headed directly for Hollywood where he scheduled participate
in the National Air Races He has just finished six months work
up in Greenland in IS Iceberg, picture requiring him to
perform the hazardous flying feas of his exciting career
Ginger Rogers is opposite Lew Ayres in Don't Bet
On Love- Shirley Grey former local beauty is cast in this re-
lease Herbert Rawnson back the after many
months absence for Moonlight and Pretze along
with other notabes such William Frawey Leo Garlic, Mary
Brian etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

r,,srsstro items of recent happenings Louis Thbodeau
principal of Crosby high school, proudly displaying his watch
chain these days gold pentagon presented him at the graduation ex
ercs Of Washington college, Cheown Maryland last week in
rccoenion of his efforts for the college The Rev James E.
OBren who celebrating the 35t anniversary of his ordination to
priesthood we'll remembered in Waterbury where ne served as
ur.e 50 MANY wears at the Immaculate Conception church He prob
ably best by old pupils Of St Mary school who came un
der discipline from time time and who in later life laughed win
generations telling how he had scared them out of their
very boots Harold uey and Huby Ryan are home from Wash
ncton college, the latter uhng the precious eepskn for which
he toied through four long years Incidentally ube president
81 the Student Council past year Tony Ross spending the
summer at his home years study Niagara university
DR. and Mrs Godfrey daughter Ann who just graduated
from Sc Marsaret paoea school, this week for Chicago to
attend the Worlds Fair Helen Moay has sent US nice bag
Of no for which we're duly grateful Helen lives at 80 Eaon ave-
nue. and gets gold for her good deed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

has O doubtful bid, therefore no
serious harm can some from a pass.
West will also pass. North makes
O protective third hand btd Of one
heart.
South puts In one over one force
Of one spade. West can bid two
diamonds. North, due to the fact
that he has made n weak opening,
should now pass. East can reserve
his bid and pass.
South will then bid two spades
and West passes. North shows his
second fve-card suit by bid of
three clubs. East bids three dia-
monds.
South Is now justified in Jump
Ing to four spades--because. since
he passed originally, partner won't
mistake this for Il slam invitation.
As East and West were vulnerable
and North and South not vulnor-
able, West could not take the sacri-
fice Of Ave dlamnods.
The Play.
The king OF diamonds was
open by West. who then shifted
to a trump. The nine was played
from dummy, but South, the de-
clarer, overlook with the ten, and
then led o diamond, rufhng In
dummy.
A small heart was returned ana
won with the king. The ace and
king Of trump were led, leaving
West with the good queen. East
echoed In clubs.
The declarer must not lead the
trump or West will knock his ace
Of clubs out Immediately. What he
must do Is to lead the ten Of hearts.
When West plays the jack, declarer
should go up with the ace in dunn
my and return a heart which East
will win with the queen.
Now, when East returns the
king Of clubs, the declarer will
win in dummy and discard his los
ing club on the dummy's good
heart. West is helpless. All he
can do Is to trump with the queen,
and the declarer has made his con-
tract Of four odd.
Copyright 1898. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
CONF NIB AcT
[Xp[R f +

BY VIM. n. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
The principle at auction bridge
was to open with q weaker hand
in first or second position than you
would In third or fourth position.
However. this principle has been
definitely proven wrong at con-
tract.
When you make q first or second
hand bid, you are laying the foun-
dalton upon which you and your
partner hope to build for q game
or slam. II this foundation Ii not
sound, and you arrive at a high
contract, you are apt to suffer a
severe penalty.
The Bidding.
South, In the following hand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George La Bonnie
of 194 Mill street announce the
marriage of their son Hilarie j.
to Miss Margaret Walker OF Mer-
iden road, daughter of Harry
Walker of Newark. N. J., which
took place April IL, 1888, at IS.
Pete- and Paul church. this city.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
SOUTH DAKOTA HELD
CERTAIN TO RATIFY
Governor Thinks Sentiment Is for
Repeal, Though Action Is Yet
Two Years Off.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PIERRE, S. Oak, March 25-A pre-
diction that South Dakota, which has
a history Of bitter controversies over
the liquor question in the last 10 years,
would ratify the proposed repeal Of ma
tional prohibition, was made today by
Gov. Tom Berry, Democrat
Replying to an inquiry from a ma
tional magazine, Gov. Berry declared
my Judgment is that sentiment will
favor ratification" He declined, how
ever to comment on the merits of the
question.
Decision for or against ratification.
however, is not scheduled to be made
for two years, as the State convention
to act on the proposed amendment will
not be convened until January, 1885.
Delegates to this convention will be Sc
lected at the next election in November
1884.
If history repeats ITSELF the State will
again see another bitter fight on the
question which has developed a series
of battles from 1861, in territorial days,
up to 1916, when the present inhibition
against liquor was voted into the Con-
stitution by referendum.
South Dakota began statehood in 1889
with dry provision in its constitution
The amendment was discarded in 1896.
but revived 20 years later and has re-
manned in force ever since. 1t is sup
ported by a bone dry" law which is
considered here among the most rigid
in the Nation.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
CHICAGO PREPARED
FOR BEERS RETURN.
Successor to Famous Old
Bar Can Start Sales in
Ten Minutes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 25!Ten minutes
after the sale Of beer becomes legal
next month. the amber fluid will now
in the successor Of one Of Chicago's
famous old drinking headquarters.
Karl Eitel, of the New Bismarck
Hotel, today said the hotels "bier
stube," designed expressly for dispens-
ing legal brew, was ready to open, with
the same staff of bartenders which
served patrons of the old Bismarck
Hotel bar, within 10 minutes after
legalization Of the fluids sale Is
effective.
Eitel said he also is going ahead with
the Bismarck Gardens, on the North
Side. This rendezvous for beer drinkers
OF before prohibition days has been
closed for fourteen years.
Work VIII Be Rushed.
Naturally" said Eitel. much money
VIII have to be spent in rehabilitat1ng
it, but we hope to have 1t running again
by the time the Century Of Progress
Exposition opens"
But visitors to the fair who thought
they might legally blow the foam of
one of Hinky Dink's pre-prohibition
Echooners in a new edition of his
saloon, once known from coast to
coast, will be disappointed.
Pm not in the business and don't
intend to get into it." said the
diminutive former alderman. at his
Clarke street cigar store.
The policy of Hinky Dink-his real
name IS Michael Kenna-is likewise to
be followed by his one time Council
colleague, Alderman John J. Bath
house" Coughlin.
Opposes Reopening.
"Yes, the Silver Dollar was a great
saloon,' unused the Council board, now
more renowned for his poetry and race
horses than for his once ownership
of that liquor dispensary, "but I am
not going to reopen It."
Other once well known loop bars have
for many years housed cafes, cafeterias
and night clubs. Several Of their owners
or lessons are ready making alterations
to permit handling beer.
John p Harding, restaurant owner
who formerly operated a popular
downtown bar, counted 20 of his
former bartenders among present
employees and said they would be pre-
pared to dispense legal beer next month.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
vERMQNT'S ACTION
W|DENS BEER AREA
22 States Now Will Allow
Sales, but Dates for
Start Vary.
E. the Associated Press.

E.. the Associated Press
The State legalization Of 80 per cent
beer. authorized by Congress on and
after April Z, spread Saturday into new
territory.
Vermont approved the beverage, but
its sale will not be allowed until May l..
The Minnesota Legislature legalized
80 beer, effective April Z, and Gov.
Floyd B. Olson said he would sign the
measure Monday. Vermonts action
brought to % the total of States in
beer sale including some States in which
the State measures will not be effective
until after the national law becomes
operative.
These are Arizona, California, Con-
necticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mis-
souri,, Montana. Nevada. New Jersey,
New York, North Dakota, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Vermont. Washington, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and wyoming.
Limited in Maryland.
In Maryland beer sale will be legal
only in Baltimore and two counties; IN
Delaware. only in Wilmington.
Besides Vermont. four States have set
specified time for beer sale, other than
April z set by Congress: Louisiana,
April 13; North Dakota, July l.; West
Virginia, June 9: wyoming, May 18.
Although they have repealed their dry
laws, some States will not allow the
sale Of beer until control plans have
neen drafted. In others, beer will be
legal for sale. although Legislatures are
considering control measures.
In Idaho, Gov. c. Ben Ross announc-
cd his intention to determine the legal
status of beer The statute forbids any
Intoxicating liquors" The Supreme
Court in 1915 ruled that any malt,
vinous or fermented liquor was for
hidden in Idaho.
Vermont, ever stickler for local
option, provided for referenda in towns
and cities on beer selling, but specifically
set forth, however, that hotel of 20
rooms or more, in any town or city,
could sell beer regardless of local option.
A tabulation of the "wet," and dry
status of States before the United States
entered the World War contrasted the
situation then with the beer moves" of
TODAY
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Marriage Licenses.

William J. Giordana, p, 4125 New Hamp-
shire avenue. and Della Heflin. 1s. 1413
Gi.ard street; Rev, Joseph v. Buckley.
Leonard J. Watson, 80. 1880 Kenyon
Massachusetts, avenue; Rev. Harvey B.
William Wright. 90. 2e1s I street. and
Anna May Nabett. 49,. 1921 Sixth street
n0ihHas' Julas Eey Brosse aeehsa % i5s4 Twelfth
street and Wlena, Wood, 26, 1914 Twelfth
street; Rev. X. w. Roy.
Sam Young, 81, Brooklyn. N. y. and
Migron Tabickman. 21, New York City;
W. r. Sherrick, 80, and Helen G. Long
3o. both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. A. r.
Vito .zappola. SO, 1905 Seventh street.
Judge r. E. Mattingly
Evan W. McChesney. IS. Chapel Hill,
N c.. and Airline NJ Feltham, 30, Chicago;
Rev j Harvey Dunham
William. B. Morris. "a. 1909 Jefferson
street. and Helen E. Novel;. Is. 1929 New
ton street; Rev: John J., oueally:.
Joseph H. Gawler, %, 719 Nineteenth
street, and Emma C. Kloman, 22 1896
Gailatin street; Rev. Joseph NJ. Nelligan.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D.

hearted sanction to deliver its goods,
and the retailers can sell 1t right over
the bar without any feeling of appre-
hension, as long as 1t is done after mid
night April g."
Reyer's announcement followed off,
cial word that repeal Of the State pro-.
hibition law and bills legalizing and
taxing 80 beer and wine, passed by
special session Of the Legislature this
week, would not become effective until
the full 20 legal days after final enact
ment
Evening star., 1933-03-26

large supply Of real beer on hand and
will be able to supply customers April 7.
The German Brewing Co. started In
stalling machinery last November and
officials said would be ready to operate
in few weeks.
Local. hotels and restaurants have
made no preparations to sell the bever-
age, the managers saying they want to
lated
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Deaths Reported.

Frank W. Gray, 10. St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Jesse L. Stevens, II. Gallingcr Hospital.
Hortense Crawford, IS. Sibley Hospital.
John NJ: Harney. 43. Walter Reed Hospital
Lydia, Harriet Glcrius, 3S, Emergency
Louisa Bankett 81. 931 Rhode Island ave-
Charles Lancaster, 40, 1875 Marion court
Jessie Bogafls, 3S, S13 NJ street.
Mary Dudley, 12, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
TROOP TO GET FLAG
Will Be Presented to Girl Scout
Unit Tomorrow Night.

Girl Scout troop No. S, Mrs. Dorothy
Goodwin, captain, will be presented
with an American Flag by the Army
and Navy Society of the Children Of
the American Revolution at their troop
meeting tomorrow night at the Juanita
Nye Council House.
Joyce Geiger, the young junior presi-
dent OF the A. and N. G. A. r. and
herself Scout. will make the presenta-
ton for the society. With her viii be
Aileen Allen, Ludlow Allen and Roy
Geiger, jr.
Mrs. James Henry Harper, State di.
rector Of the District C. A. r., win be
guest of honor.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
RECREATION SPECIALIST
TO BE GUEST OF GIRLS
Leaders Association of Scouts
Meets at Western Presbyterian
Church Tuesday Night.

Miss Ella Gardner, recreational spe-
the Department of Labor, will be the
guest of the Girl Scouts at the meet
ing of the Leaders Association of the
Girl Scouts of the District of Colum-
bia, Tuesday, at the Western Presby-
terian Church, Nineteenth and H
streets, at 8 pm.
Miss Gardner, who is we'll known as
play leader, will demonstrate games
suitable for troop meetings
Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, president of
the Leaders Association, will preside,
and Mrs. w. E. Perry, chairman Of Dis
trict v, will be hostess.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
BEER CASES ORDERED

GREENVILLE, Miss, March IS (P).
Rush orders for 125,00O cottonwood
beer cases were announced here by the
Chicago Mill & Lumber Corporation
plant which said the orders would keep
IT'S men employed for at least 80 days.
Continued activity on decrease man.
ufacture was predicted by the COM
pany'S officials
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Hit by Own Car, Wins $500.

BEAVER, Pa. tP.-Judge Frank E.
Reader dismissed an appeal of the New
Brighton school district from an award
of the workmen's compensation board
of $500 to Mrs. Jennie McCandless,
school attendance officer. So Mrs. Nc
Candless will collect that amount for
loss of time because her own automo-
bile ran over her.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Paws Toll to Save Bridge.

HENDERSON, KY. R)-Sheriff r.
C. Soaper used his automobile to rush
several squads Of workmen to protect
the Indiana approach to the Hender-
son Evansville Bridge from undermin-
ing by flood waters Every time he
crossed the bridge he was trying to
save, he had to pay the 30-cent toll
charge.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
CUMBERLAND BREWERS
TO EMPLOY 800 MEN
Company Has. Big Supply Of Beer
on Hand, Ready for Sale
April Z.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March 25.-
Prospects of the early return of 300
workers in the two local breweries are
seen with the legalization Of beeI Be-
fore prohibition that number was en-
ployed and as many as 20 carloads of
beer were shipped daily from Cumber-
land. Aside from this many carloads
of beer made in other cities were con-
signed to branch dealers here.
One local brewing company has a
Evening star., 1933-03-26
MINNESOTA ENACTS
BILL LEGALIZING BEER
Another Measure Bars Possibility
of Hard Liquors Return
to State.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 25.-A
measure by which Minnesota joins the
States in which beer becomes legal
April was passed by the Legislature
today.
Gov. Floyd B. Olson said he would
sign it Monday. assuring effectiveness
as soon as national beer legislation be-
comes operative at midnight, April 6.
The executive said he would approve
at the same time a measure setting at
80 per cent by weight the maximum
alcoholic content of any beverage which
may be handled in Minnesota. 1t was
passed by the Legislature previously.
This. he explained, bars. unless changed
later, any return of hard" liquor in
the State.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Births Reported.

Willard A. and Kathryn Anderson rirl
James r. and Lillian Brown, girl,
Frank and Bette Eaton, girl.
Ralph E. and Ida Gumpf, boy.
Egno and Helen Leneski. boy.
Charles C. and Mary Nichols, boy.
Maurice A. and Leila Powell girl.
James E. and Carrie Trotter boy.
George w. and Pansy Myers, girl
Evening star., 1933-03-26
OF Livab1e Furniture?

HAVEN'T you deprived yourself long enough Of that
furniture you have been wanting? You only
live once why keep putting off the acquiring of
beautiful d h4fR yiDe h0ms The btdge of time between zen NOW
money investment required to acquire new furniture Let
us show you tomorrow. You will like to shop here.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
POLICE CHIEF, REASSURES|
THIRSTY IN new ORLEANS
Says They Won't Have to Wait
Until States Beer Bill Be-
comes Effective.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 25-
Louisiana In general may have to wait
until noon April Is to drink beer under
legislative mandate, but so far as New
Orleans police are concerned the ban
will be of at midnight April 6.
Supt. Of Police George Reyer today
New Orleans may partake of the So
long forbidden liquid without the slight
est molestation from police; every
brewery in the city has my whole
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Flying to Calcutta,

MADRID, March rs CP.-Fernando
Rein Loring. who Is attempting to fly
from Madrid to Manila, was proceeding
today to Calcutta after flying from
Jask, Persia, to Jodhpur, India, in IL
hours.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
'JEWBOY' DIETZ ARRESTED
Charged With Setting Up Gaming
on ID Street.

William Gewboy) Dietz, 80, was ar
rested and charged with setting up a
gimng table, following a raid late yes
terday on building in the 900 block
CT D street. Dietz who said he lives
in the 1900 block of Eighteenth street,
has been arrested before on similar
charges, police said
The raiding squad. led by Lieut.. N.
0. Holmes, confiscated a quantity of
alleged bookmaking paraphernalia, but
made no other arrests.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia fair,
possibly preceded by rain or snow early
this morning, somewhat warmer this
afternoon: tomorrow fair and warmer;
fresh west and northwest winds, dimin-
ishing this afternoon and tonight, and
becoming variable by tomorrow.
Maryland-Generally fair, possibly
preceded by rain or snow early this
morning, somewhat warmer this after
noon; tomorrow fair and warmer.
Virginia - Fair today, somewhat
warmer this afternoon; tomorrow fair
and warmer.
West Virginia-Fair today, somewhat
warmer this afternoon; tomorrow fair
and warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest. 38, at II am. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, 20, at am. yesterday. Year
ago, 80.