davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

An attractive June wedding took place on Sunday noon at St Mary's Greek Catholic Orthodox church when Miss Mary Koval. daughter of MT and Mrs Michael Koval be- came the bride of Malium Kcmmer son of Mrs Anna Kemmer.
 The bride who was given in mar riage by her father wore g. gown of white satin fashioned. in Princess style with pin tucked skirt which fell into train. She wore a long veil of tulle arranged in aviator cap style and fastened with a clus- ter of orange blossoms. She car ried a bouquet of orchids, garden jas, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Dorothy and George Koval, sister and brother of the bride acted as flower girl and ring bear CT with the flower girl wearing a maize yellow dress trimmed with green and she carried a basket of sweet peas and roses.
 The maid of honor was Miss Helen Hotra of Torrington, cousin of the bride, and the bridesmaids were: Ann Koval, sister, of the bride, Nellie Kemmer, sister of the bridegroom, Anna Fedory of New York, Nancy Moneta and Helen Merena. All of the attendants wore frocks of maize mousseline de sole trimmed in green and wore small turban styled hats. The bridegroom had as best man, George Solomon of Plainville and the ushers were: John Kemmer. brother of the bridegroom, Michael Susta. Michael Puzak, Paul Johnski and Joseph Baka.
 Following the ceremony re- ception was held at Bosco Hall. Out of town guests attended from Plain vile, New York, Torrington, An sonia, Shelton and Naugatuck. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip and will take up the residence in New Jersey upon their return.
 Members of the Lily of the Val ley Lodge will assist the Pride of the Valley Lodge members in the initiation of candidates to be held on Wednesday, June 21st at Me- chanics hall. All members are re- quested to mete promptly at o. clock. Following the imitation re. treatments will be served.
 Mrs George Kay of Hopewcll Junction, N. r., is spending a few days at the home of her sister. Mrs Frank Carey of East Main street.
 Mrs Joseph Kinney of Burton street is spending a week with rel atives in New Haven.
 Miss Helen Leary, chairman of the committee in charge of tho arrangements for the sacred Heart Alumnae dance which is to be given this evening at the Water bury women's club, entertained the members of her assisting com mittee at her home on Grown street last evening. Final plans were made for the affair. Those present were: Misses Mary Laugh lin. Marion Cass, Eileen Mccarthy, Catherine Martin, Elizabeth Hartye Jeannette Spears, Louise Conway, Helen Hartye, Ethel Dubiel and Helen Carr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Miss Catherine Flynn was hostess at a surprise party given recently in honor of Miss Ann F. Lynch of River street. Assisting Miss Flynn as hostesses were: Mrs James Lynch and Mrs Allan Van Tassel. Dancing and musical program was enjoyed and supper was serv- ed, The guests included. Mrs F. Doolin, Mrs B. Donnelly Mrs B- Phelar. Mrs C.. McDermott, Mrs J. Martin, Mrs F. Murphy. Mrs Fl Keegan, Mrs T. Murphy, Mrs Allen Van Tassel, Mrs C.. Flynn, Mrs Jo- seph Conaty, rs P. Sugrue, Mrs MI Degnan, Mrs McGallan, Mrs J1 Reardon, Mrs John Conatys Mrs k1 Golden, Mrs c. Walsh. Mrs c. Man1 ming, Mrs John Leahy. Mrs James Lynch and Misses Mary Wall Helen Donnelly, Catherine WalshI Mary Sugrue. Babe Flynn, Mary Brady, Mary Mulligan, Marie Mc1 Dermott. Laura Bresnahan, Mari garet Flynn, Henrietta Pogodzen1 seery. See Rose Muiiigan, Margaret Shugrue. Agnes Reardon. Marion Giennorl, Gertrude Manning, Jear| Leahy. Helen Manning, Nora Dailey Margaret Reardon, Mildred DescoI teaux, Margaret Martin, Rita Kier1 nan, Marie Donnelly, Ann Martini Eleanor Kiernan, Catherine Flyn1 hand Ann Lynch. Mrs Edwin Burnley Powell, Jr| the former Eleanor Rice GriggsI daughter of Mir and Mrs David CI
 Griggs of Pine street was hon1 ored at tea and bathroom showed given on Wednesday from { to \ o'clock at the home of her sister,
 in-law, Mrs Henry Charles Griggi of Trowbridge street. Mrs David c. Griggs poured. Mrs Powell
 was also honored at a picnic givei| recently by Miss Elizabeth Fulton| daughter of MT and Mrs w. ShirI ley Fulton of Hillside avenue. al
 Middlebury. Those who attended
 were Misses Elizabeth Fielding , Ann Driggs, Mir and Mrs Edsoi| B. Hitchcock, MT and Mrs Richard
 F. Puffer, J. Warren Upson, ThomI
 as P. Kellogg, John K. Pratt and
 Mir and Mrs Powell.
 pr and Mrs Edward J. GodfreI and daughter Ann of Willow stree|
 will leave during the early part q | next week for a trip to Chicag
 where they will visit the World Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Editor, Tall Tower Topies Last week that Russell school was having its graduation exercises in the morning
 would like voice few words of in the matter Since the day Wednesday, and working day. of the fathers their and daughters graduate Now. Mir Editor father has spent of the best years of his life working put his through school and yet the very day which
 the goal for which he has strven he must be in the shop Is this fair? Some say that the city will provide for
 lighting expenses night What has city gone to! Can they longer afford make that important day real for the kids What is graduation without Dad? Come Mir Editor how about fair deal for the parens Yours very n- cerey-Incrced (You make good story Interested. but why pick somebody with worries than those who make this graduation The School Board should your complaint. The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY


 Secretary, American Bridge League
 Bridge is a partnership game. As an opponent, it is your duty to work with your partner in setting the declarer's contract.
 You are never justified in mak- ing play that--if 1t works-will set the declarer an extra trick, but that will give him his contract if 1t fails, If there is another play which will absolutely set the con- tract.
 As the declarer, your first duty is to see that you make your con- tract. Never mind the extra tricks until you are certain that your contract is safe. To illustrate my point, give the following hand.
 The Bidding
 South, as the dealer, has a choice of bids. However, as the dealer I prefer to open the hand with bid of one no trump. Remember that in the constructive one over one sys- tenn of bidding an original bid of one no trump is the strongest original one bid that can be made.
 It is doubtful if West would overcall a strong one no trump bid. NOI|Hp WiIu HE dcC anu QuSCAs WIFI bid two no trump. This practically denies a five.card suit South will go to three no trump.
 The Play
 The opening lead is the queen of hearts. which the declarer wins with the ace. The careless player would lead the queen of clubs. thinking that if West covered, he would then be in position to take the diamond finesse.
 But if this is done. East will win with the king and return a heart. You can refuse to win 1t. but an- other heart will be led which you must win. And now you must still take the diamond finesse which West will win with the king and. cash his two hearts. defeating the contract.
 The careful declarer. after win- ming the first trick with the ace of hearts. will immediately concede a diamond. When West wins with the king and returns a heart, South must hold up one round, winning the next heart lead.
 Now he can take the club finesse and even though 1t loses to Vests king. there is no play that will stop the declarer from making four 1copyrisht 1888. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Begnal School
 Honor Roll

| The May honor roll at Begna grammar school follows:
 Grade 4, Room - Gertrude Shugdinis, Alb e Tt Kirschbaum Carmine. Silvestri. Josephine Sgril. To. Esther Spagnoletti. Helen Rus | so. ~,,.
 Grade 4, Room 10-Francis Fitz- gerald. William Kolosky, Joseph Fontano, Rose Gianelli, George De Mattieus, Margaret Coviello, Susie | Fornia.
 Grade 5, Room 17-Elizabeth Forcucci, Vincent DeMartino, Roc. co Sgrillo, Tina Piomba, Rose Fer rucci, Ella Marcuci, Thomas Hoar Pauline Flamigletti, James Bel lucci.
 Grade 5, Room 15-Joseph Mar | ino, Laura Sparano, Josephine Crisfulli. Jerry Melchionna, An Grade 6, Room IT. Michael Giannelli, Winifred Ranaudo. Con- sance Marine, Alfred Ambrose. Grade 6, Room 6-June Pickett. Anthony Abreo, Robert Butler, Theresa Recchia, Emil Accetura, Edmond Morris, Mary Masselli, John Masselli, John D'Amelio, Frank Campus, Louis Berardi, Mill lie Musco, Marguerite Grady.
 Grade 2, Room 7--Mary D'Orio, Mary Forino, Mollie Ciampi, Isa- belle DiVito, Louis Santora.
 Grade z, Room S-Eileen Cronin Margaret Block, Lena Garafola, Eleanor Rice, Jennie Petite. Illu- minata DMartino, Marie O'Keefe, Eileen Healey.
 Grade 8, Room 9--Rose Rizzuti, Margaret Leary, Angeline Torra, Lydia Stangvil, Eva D'Antonio, Marie De Matteis, Mary Delaney. Frances Paglucia, Angeline Sgrillo, Margaret Brennan. Susie DiSantis. Bernice Marozas. Elvera Marciano Rose Giannelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
New England Lady Happy Since She Took ''vendo|'
Had to Take Pills or Salts Every Day for Constipation. Stomach Was Weak, Nerves on Edge. Feels Like q New Woman Now, She Says.

Everywhere one goes these days they encounter people who are not feeling their best. not downright sick. but ailing to some extent that tired out, drowsy. rundown feeling, the stomach out of order. bowels constipated, joints painful or appetite gone. These are the persons whom Vendol does the most good for as Is proven by the way local people come to Water. bury Drug Co. and tell the vendor Man, who is introducing this new medicine from the South, how it has helped them.
 Mrs Mae Bennette residing at 66 Manchester St., Manchester, is a member of a well known family there, and recently said.
 "Aithough I was not really sick when I started on Vendol, did need a good building up and as Vendol had been recommended to me so very highly. I decided that it was the proper medicine for me to take.
 "I used to feel tired and worn out all the time, had but little pep and practically no appetite at all. Occasionally, would be troubled with a giddy sensation and at times my stomach troubled me. I lost weight and my work was becoming more and more of burden.
 "In just few short weeks Ven- dol has changed this completely and now I feel as healthy and TO- bust as ever did. have gained five pounds of much needed weight, my appetite has improved until I am able to enjoy every meal and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Nearly of youngsters who gave up their afternoons of play help sell peoples and for officers of the post and members of the committee felt amply repaid yesterday afternoon for their cooperation The little workers the guests of Corporal Frank Coye American Legion and treated free visit the greatest show earh Of several of the invited weren't thrilled much about seeing the eireu old stuff them having few
 ton pictures and made whereby they could their idea of pleasure. They given little cash membranes When full of the Poppy committee made support given by the little poppy day far financial for relief work concerned just of those things which passing tend dull the publie interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

feel stronger and better than I have in a long time. My stomach no longer causes me any worry, the dizzy spells and giddiness have van- ished and find my work does not seem nearly as burdensome as it did before started taking Vendol.
 ''I was so badly constipated that I had to take salts or pills every day but vendol has ended all that. I'm really feeling so much better that tell all my friends they should get some Vendol also."
 If you. who read this. are suffer ing from anyfof the troubles de- scribed here will come to Water bury Drug Co, -134 E. Main St.. ask for me, the Vendol Man, and will explain all about this new medicine and tell you honestly whether 1t will benefit you-so come today, if possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Society Ne7cs Weddings Coming Eyents
Waterbury Chapter Of College
 Of Ne1c Rochelle Elects Officers

Miss Frances Shaeffer of Nauga- tuck. Those attending were. Mrs
 Bessie Cameron and Misses Edna Harmon, Mary Schmidt Moiie
 Rolly. Marjorie Corcoran, Grace White, Amy Dunn, Vincenza Calo, Kathleen Fitzgerald. Ruth Barry. Katherine Kilbride, Mary keane' Alice McNamara, Frances ScnaeI- fer. Estelle McDonough, Ruth Sta- pleton, Helen Stephens, Jeannet,e Killalea, Alvina Sirica, Natalie Al fieri. Ann Moore, Helen Moore, Mary walsh. Ann Whelan, Leona O'Neill. Helen Doran, Helen Sayles Mary Mulcahy,, Ann Cronan and Maureen Luddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
---.-.--.--.--To1-

It's but it's that John Blaekal former resident and the Flag Day address the annual exercises of New Britain Lodge of Eks Wednesday night Bill Harvey printer and cxsob playing trombone in both
 the Bunker Hill band and the Odd Fellows orchestra these days In between musical he to work the linotype ee- rather successfully Many many thanks Virginia Kidney of 5l Field street for generous donation of tinfo Larry Shea and Shocks Jarvis attended the Catholic university gradu aon exercises in Washington D. C. "Wednesday and Denny Noonan of Waterbury his degree mention seeing Franklin D. Roosevelt honorary degree The entire attended the ordination of Rev John Tracy Tuesday Walter Brooks and Bill Morary Waterbury legislative b will attend the outing of the Laurel club Rep Edward A. Ps farm in Sherman Saturday afternoon June A. Will We be there? says Willie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
SUIT FILED AGAINST CITY

SUIT FILED AGAINSI O!II
 Tampa, Fla. s(UP)--A suit for $25,0O0 for alleged damages to goldfish was filed against the city of Tampa here by Mrs B. M. Noodle and E. c. Rogers. Thou sands of goldfish, some oA them worth $500 each, were Killed by an overflow of drainage water due to badly planned and constructed drainage districts. the complaint charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

You won't be very much interested but nevertheless the Path finder says it's here goes Millions of frogs hamle front advancing Florida They doing damage and unmolesd 30 per of the Indians says Dr. Aes
 dca of Smithsonian Institute become deaf by middle bony growth in the The earth shrinking the of five inches every 1000 (Why the 30dy diet hurry proeess?) Ppka found much
 oranges and lemons hitherto thought be'te only
 1s where make my first million paprka cocktail stand every corne Books country libraries last longer than in the city because there less injurious fumes the air And also because the librarian manages call everybody year). The Aecsn Pedc Society says that St. Vius Dance cured by ropery controlled injections typhoid germs (The first pemen will be conducted the weekly dance in the ha)
 The Maya of South America will be extinct declares Count Byron Prook explorer There and o many killed fighting the that they will u be Killed off (Aint that way the world Mabel Men will fight girs). ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

|
 Miss Helen Stoddard entertained
 the members of the Kings Daugh. ters of Bunker Hill at steak roast
 at her home on Bunker Hill ave- nue recently. A short business meeting was held following the
 roast and a social hour enjoyed.
 Those attending were Mrs Robert Thursfield, Mrs Robert Croft, Mrs
 Robert Jillson, Mrs Earl Anderson,
 Miss Margaret Croft, Mrs Dorothy
 Fox, Mrs Herbert c. Smith. Miss Rachel Hengeveld. Mrs Clifford
 Tompkins, Miss Elsie Humiston,
 Mrs Ralph Webb, Mrs Leon May
 shaw, Mrs Alfred Williams or Washington, Mrs Frederick B. Will Mrs William H. Hill.. Mrs Jesse
 Palen, Mrs Raymond Sage, Miss Polly Horsley, Mrs Richard Q.
 Fisher. Mrs Gae Reese, Mrs Ro- land Latimer, Mrs Merle Hosdo- l-wich. Mrs Marguerite Larsen, Mrs Norwood Webster, Mrs Carl Probst, Mrs Croft Curtis, Mrs J. Chester Little, Miss Helen Stoddard, Mrs Newton Alexander and the follow ing guests, Mrs Ralph l.. Ford. MISS MdTJOTlc 1oAaSh dht0 AsAA p L ~ mont Holt of Watertown, Mrs Mary P. Lewis, Misses Grace Louise Leggett, Mildred Benedict, Mrs Harry Greene, Misses Mary Woodin and Mildred Goudy.
 Miss Bessie Danaher, daughter of Mir and Mrs P. H. Danaher of Thomaston, who is to be married to Albert Ebner, also of Thomas. ton, was honored at bridge and shower given Tuesday night by
 Miss Edna Harmon at her home on
 Clinton street. The guests, were
 Misses Laura Barton, Grace Bar
 ton, Marguerite Danaher, Adelaide
 Maillard, Ann Fryer. Imelda Cron-
 in, Mary Schmidt, Margaret De- fancy, Mrs James Lee and Mrs Bes-
 sic Cameron. High score was made by Miss. Fryer and Miss De-
 laney.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Hodson oi Columbia boulevard have with them, their daughter, Miss Mary
 Hodson secretary to the dean oi
 Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs IN. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
.-.-....---ro1-
LINES FROM THE DINKEY-BIRD"
by Eugene Field
Good Evening.


 by Eugene Field In an ocean. way out wonder
 (As all sapient people know). Is the land of Wonder Wander. Whither children love to go; It's their playing, romping. swinging. That give great joy to me While the Dinkey-Bird goes singing In the amfalula tree! There the gum-drops grow like cherries, And taffys thick as peas Caramels you pick like berries When. and where, and how you please; Big rcd sugar-plums are elinging To the cliffs beside the sea Where the dinkey-bird is singing In the amfalula tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

The waterbury Chapter of the College of New Rochelle Alumnae held a supper meeting at Waverly Inn last evening at which time the annual election of officers was held The newly elected officers of the group were: Miss Edna Harmon. president; Miss Esteile McDonough of Naugatuck, vice. president, Miss Imelda Cronin, secretary and MISS Natalie Altieri, treasurer.
 The members of the association presented two of the group who are to be married with gifts. The hon- ored guests were Miss Alice Me- Namara of South View street and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Editor Tall Tower Topes Won't you help us in tempts get North Main fas Lakewood park bet shape for travel referring those places adjoining the trolley tracks, Large spaces between the track and pavement make dangerous for auos the danger lying in the chance the driver takes the should pull off of his tires The don of the became very much noticeable during the spell when hundreds of from down drove up the north end take dips Lakewood beach Chestnut h
 hope by the have spell that the condition will have been improved. Yours very truy-"Swimmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

The ExCobs of Waterbury the ndubbers and the seagong deck swash going for big things socially The Knights of the Gadg footing the mates whistle for all deck Sat- urday night bells the focas of the Knights of Columbus haven Grand Yes Sir former sailors of Uncle Sam well time of the bny dp planning organize Waterbury Navy unt The outstanding feature of the is that the boys will not organize for the giving Congress earahe ompensaons staging relief par The fact that exgob of all periods invited the meeting indicates that will be welcomed and
 the discussions will be wide open events for interested Here
 chance for of the salty boys again and join the refrain, Now when in the navy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
WORKS OF MARXISM-LENINISM

publishing
English transaion the
already published many
a
MARX AND ENGELS
Manifesto of tho Friedrich
..s
Capital
Fourteenth Death
Its
The Communist Manifesto with extensive explanatory historical
The Peasant Friedrich $50
Towards the Seizure Of Power volumes each 15o
The Collected Works. books 1175
These include:
Toward the Seizure of Power q books
Revolution Of
ImperialSt
The Iskra Period q books
Materialsm and Enprio- Criticism
Teachings
state and Revolution 80
Levers from 10
VIII Boisheyks Retain State
90 other titles in The Little Lenln Library
foundations OF Lenuism 40
Questions Concerning History BoIshym 10
Complete list description publications obtained from
International Publishers 9S Fourth Avenue New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
$2OO,OOO,OOO FOR WAR IN JAPAN
/. s. FLEET IN SECRET PRACTICE
BattleshiDs Steam
Out of San Diego,
Direction of Japan

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March pa
part of the Pacific battle fleet
steamed into the Pacifid today bound
for what are described as secret
manouvers." How long these prac-
tice cruises will last is not an
nounced.
This follows the recent Pacific
fleet manouvers around the Hawai-
ian Islands which represented the
greatest concentration of naval forces
ever seen in Pacific waters. Many
new experiments were made with
aircraft and aircraft carriers, with
submarines, with long-diStance fir
ing from the battle ships and cruis-
erS, and with practice / n laying
smoke-screenS on the sea and in the
sky to conceal the movements of the
warshipS.
American imperialism is spending
hundreds of millions to strengthen
its naval and military forces in the
Pacific and elsewhere, but refuses to
spend anything TO feed the starving
unemployed and part-time workers,
the impoverished farmers and ex-
soldiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
Expose Secret Pact Between
Schleicher, Socialist Leaders
Hitler, in Speech, Reveals SociaIDenocratic Officials
Offered to Cooperate in Fascist Government
Correspondence from Berlin

Correspondence from Berlin
IN Germany there is q magazine
which is not sold to the general
public. 1t Is called Letters of Lead
ers, and it is issued by the sssocia-
ton of big industrialistS. Its aim is
to supply confidential information to
the representatives of heavy industry.
The March number of this maya
zine contains revelations that ex-
pose the true role of the German
socialist and trade union leaders in
this period when the fascist dicta-
torship is conducting the most ruth
less terror against the working
masses. The March issue states that
there has been concluded a secret
understanding between the former
chancellor, General Won Schleicher
(who still has control of the army
and the ocial-democratic and trade
union leaders.
Predict Hitler Bankruptcy.
General Won Schleicher, the maya
zine declares, is of the opinion that
in four months at the latest Hitler
will be bankrupt and will be unable
to carry on any further. When that
time comes, Schleicher, with the sup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

''We declare openly, we will also not
spare those who until not long ago
were the main support Of the exist
ing System-Social-D Democracy. Also
for their benefit there will be no lack
Of gallows."
Hitler Speech.
How does the fascist government
explain its struggle against the most
faithful lackeyS OF the capitalist
CLASP The explanation is so char
acteristic that we will give it here
in an abbreviated form. Hitler de-
clared:
Everything has been in the
hands of the social-democratS: the
PrrsSian Government, police, and
the whole state apparatus. For IA
years they ruled. But on July Fl
Of last year half dozen soldiers
were enough to wipe out the struc-
ture that had been built in the
course of IA years. How was 1t
possible? Because at the head of
the SociaI-DemOcratic Party there
stands towards who never consid-
cred any interests other than their
own jobs and pensions. The Sew
erings and BraunS were OverjOyed
when they were informed that de-
spite the fact that they had been
removed, their pensions of several
thousand marks month would
continue to be paid. / want 10 give
You one example ont of hundreds
that occurred during the last few
days, End you will understand what
I moSa. When on January 20 we
took over the government. there
still remained in Prussia large
number of social-democratic off
Cials. Among these there was one
who at one tine played ire
mendouS role in Germany. At that
time, In the year 1919, he was
talked about all over the world.
He has remained an historic figure.
His name is Gustav Noske.
'There are in the ranks of my
government those who believe that
Noske prepared the ground, that If
1t had not been for him Germany
would have been swallowed by
Communism. That may be;
leave that for historians TO estab-
lish. have no time to bother my
head with this question. At any
rate, it is fact that NOske is still
a leading member of the Social
Democratic Party. Since we are
carrying on the sharpest struggle
against this Party, one would think
that on the day when we took over