davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Hostesses To Entertain St. Elizabeth Glee Club
Seventy Members Will Arrive In This City For Con-
 cert Friday Evening.

Farrell of pittsheld. Mass. Miss Marie Watts-Mary Meseck of Jersey City, N. J.; Helen Lyons of South Orange, N. J. Mrs Edward J. Godfrey-Mary McDougall of Nova Scotia; Marie Weakland of Nutley, N. J.
 Mrs H. J. Kennaugh-Ruth Hess of Belleville, N. J.; Ora West of East Rutherford. N. J. Mrs Peter Lawlor -- Marguerite VanDam of Staten Island. N. r.; Mary Ann Kinsey of Irvington, N. J.; Muriei Dawson of Orange, N. J.
 Miss Helen Daly Kathleen Quinn of Newton, N. J.; Letitia Duffy of Pottsville, Pa
 Mrs Thomas Delaney - Marion Flanagan. of Riverhead, L. l.; Mar guerite Negus of Clifton, N. J.; Frances Gorham of Knoxville, Tenn; Kathleen Fitzgerald of Sa- lem, Mass.
 Mrs A. Mary Hooks of Utica. N. Y.; Louise Woodruff of Bloomfield, N. J.,
 Mrs D. Martin-Inez Pernetti of Paterson, N. J.; Catherine Felici of Long Branch, N. J.
 Miss Julie McGrath-Betty Hou- | non of Jersey City, N. J.
 Mrs Sophie Keeley-Rita Leni- han of Nutley, N. J.; Therese Brennan of Tenafly, N. J.
 Mrs William Secor Dolores Conger of Washington, D. C.; Mary Davie of New York City.
 Mrs owen Carey-Annette Car nina of Brooklyn, N. r.; Theresa Blass of Morristown, N. J.
 Mrs William Dunphy-Dorothy Gray of Newark, N. J.; Marie Bow den of Jersey City, N. J.
 Mrs John Horan-Margaret Im- hoff of Jersey City, N. J.; Vir- ginia Coyle of Weehawken, N. J.
 Miss Kathryn Hayes-Mary Ma guire of Attleboro, Mass; Isabel Mccarthy of Wanaque. N. J.
 Miss Lucy Bowes-Myrtle Dwyer of Bayonne, N. J.; Alice Dolan of Jersey City, N. J.
 Miss May Shanahan-Baptistina Munoz of Bethlehem, Pa; Marjorie White of Hoboken, N. J.
 Mrs Arthur Farren Dorothy Davis of Asbury Park, N. J.; Betty White of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs J. B. Russell = Eleanor Rossback of Staten Island, N. r.; Pauline Hanschitz of Chatham, N. J.
 Mrs Patrick Healey = Virginia Sullivan of Ramsey, N. J.; Mary Mcdonald of Rockville Center, L. I.
 Mrs Mary Kilmartin-Winifre Lally of Jersey City, N. J.; Beatrice Pietroniro of Paterson, N. J.
 Miss Maureen Slavin - Jeanne Terillon of Union City, N. J.; Mar ian Blind of Westfield, N. J.
 Mrs James M. Lynch Clare Waldron of Jersey City, N. J.; Ger trude Schnell of Woodridge, N. J.
 Mrs James T. Phelan = Hannah Chelius of Bayonne, N. J.; Dor othy Halligan of Ridgewood N. J.
 The Misses Mary and Nancy De- laney of Plaza avenue, Rita Mc- Cam of Walnut street and Claire Lawlor of Wildwood avenue also G1ee Club members will be at their homes while the Glee Club is in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Hyienist Group
 Met Last EOening
Miss Elizabeth Keene of Hart ford and Meriden Ad-
 dressed the Group

The Waterbury Dental Hygien- ists association held their regular monthly meeting last evening at the Graduate Nurses club room. Miss Elizabeth Keene of Hartford and Meriden was the guest speaker having as her topic, "The Dental Hygienists' Responsibilities in the Recognition of Mouth Lesions." The meeting was presided over by Miss Emeline o'Rourke, president of the association.
 Those attending the meeting were: Misses Emeline O'Rourke Mary Gumpper, Helen King, Maur- cen Malsch, Kathleen O'Hara, Mar. ion Bissett, Jean Altieri, Henrietta Zackin, Anne Moran, Constance Bracken, Esther Hauser and Mrs Rachel Purcell and Mrs Ethel Clarke.
 MT and Mrs Clarence B. Roden entertained at a card party and supper at their home on Frost road recently. Their guests in- cluded: MT and Mrs Merwin Tyr rell, MT and Mrs Roy Munson, Misses Helen Roden, Sally DiMo- dugno, Irving Hitchcock and Ray H. Daniels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Church Notes


 His experiences as student missionary in the Bad Lands of North Dakota were described by John K. Strong, Yale Divinity school student at meeting of the young people of the First Baptist church. He has recently taken a class in the First Baptist church school. Harold Fenton, chairman, presided.
 The speaker told his audience that residents of that section of North Dakota where wheat is grown, think and talk mostly of their crop. He told the difficulties with which the wheat growers had to contend. saying if the worry wasn't rain or wind storms. grass hoppers, or drought, it ultimately became the price they expected to receive for their crops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Girl Scout News

Girl Scout leaders of the city to- night will hear an address by Mrs Joseph P. Merritt regional direc- tor, at the Scout house of the Sec ond Congregational church. Mrs Merritt will discuss Qualities of Leadership.
 Miss Edna Weber, local Girl Scout director, will give an illus trated lecture on the country's na- tional parks Sunday afternoon at a meeting of the Young Peoples society of the Second church. She will describe her trips through Zion and Bryce Canyon parks Yellowstone, and Grand Teton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

This is the last of the four inter- esting hands given to the writer by the team that will represent the Auction Bridge Club of Chicago at the Vanderbilt cup match. It was played by A. B. Brown, a member of the Chicago team when 1t tied for the Vanderbilt cup the last time the event was played in the west in. 1928. Brown long has been rated one of the outstanding play ers-not only in Chicago, but in the country.
 While South's hand is rather weak his partner has bid and re- bid spades and has shown sec ond suit. Therefore, South is jus tified in taking the contract to four. In the face of East's bid, and hold ing four spades to the queen. jack. ten. West hardly can be blamed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
soLIAT CLUB

Marion Frank, presiding at last nights meeting of the Soliat club in the Waterbury Hebrew institute, announced a bridge party to be held tomorrow night at the home of Miss Ann Rosenberg, 31 Eliza beth street. Plans were progressed on the annual formal dinner-dance scheduled for the 18th at Rainbow inn. Miss Celia Gilden is chairman of the dance committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
WAS ALL READY
 TO GIVE UP
Life Looks Brighter Since She Took Lydia E. Pinkharn's
 Vegetable Compound

"I was so rundown and weak that l could hardly walk. I was about ready to give up when tried Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Since then have had three nor b .bies and I feel well and strong. I an taking the medicine again now Ht tho az of forty three. l am also givin. it to m daugh- ter. ."-MRs J. S ANTLE, 2698 Alle- ghany Ave, Columbus, Ohio.
 Don't 70 another day without the help this medicino can give you. Get bottle from your nearess drug store immediately. Take it regularly accord- ing to directions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Phi Delta Group
 Plans Formal Dance

The Phi Delta Sorority held a meeting last evening at the home of Miss Alice Weisman of Naug- atuck. Plans were made for the Christmas eve formal dance to be held at the Sequin Country Club at Maple Hill, New Britain. The com mittee, in charge of the dance in- cludes: Misses Gertrude Kreigler, chairman assisted by Misses Flor ence Meyers and Natalie Goldstein. Those attending the meeting were: Misses Jacqueline Spearo. Regina Beer, Gertrude Kreigler, Florence Meyers, Bertha Bloch, Natalie Goldstein and Alice Weisman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Miss Rita Coyle, daughter of MT and Mrs Wm. Coyle of Sylvan ave- nue has returned to her home, hav- ing completed a course in child nursing at St Agnes Home Training school in West Hartford:
 Mrs Ellen Delaney and daughter Helen of Wall street, have returned after spending the weekend as the guests of MT and Mrs Joseph Delaney of Springfield, Mass.
 MT and Mrs Joseph S. Culbert of Richmond Hill, l.. l., and Mrs Will liam T. Walsh and son, Roger of New York city have returned from a visit with Mrs Walsh's parents, MT and Mrs H. F. Johnson of West Main street. Mrs Walsh was the former, Miss Lucille Johnson.
 MT and Mrs William Casey of Bellerose, N. Y, have returned after spending the week with MT and Mrs A. L. Norton of Meriden road. While here they attended the wedding of Mrs John Rielly, the former Ada Stevens of Ashmun street.
 Miss Lillian Crevier and Arthur A. Lanesey, of Springfield, Mass, spent the past few days at the home of the latter's parents, Mir and Mrs Joseph J. Lanesey of North Main street.
 MT and Mrs Roger M. Keeney of Great Harrington, Mass, have re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Personal Notes

turned after spending the past week with MT and Mrs G. M. Stevens of Ashmun street.
 Miss Marguerite Kennaugh, daughter of MT and Mrs Henry J. Kennaugh of Chestnut ave- nue has returned to her studies at the College of Saint Elizabeth af- ter spending the holidays at her home.
 Lester V. Lonergan has returned to resume his studies at St Bon aventure's college, St Bonaven- ture, N. Y.,, after spending his holiday recess at his home on Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
B. AND P. WoMEN,s CLUE

Miss Caroline deF. Penniman superintendent of Long Lane farm was the speaker at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club held last night at the club rooms on Leavenworth street. Miss Penniman described her work and described the various types of girls who are sent to the farm.
 Forty club members attended the supper which preceded the meeting and additional people came to hear the talk. Miss Cora A. Crompton. president of the club, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

The first Christmas tree for the southern section of the city is the aim of a committee of the Hope vile Community club formulated at a meeting last night. The club will also sponsor a card party to be held Thursday night at the par ish house of the South Federated church.
 Raymond E. French is chair man of the activities committee or the club which is arranging for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
PI OMICRON

The regular meeting of Gamma Chapter of Pi Omicron Sorority will be held tomorrow evening at 500 o'clock at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
w1NoNA REBEKAH LODGE

Winona Rebekah lodge of Odd Fellows stages its minstrel show and social tomorrow night in the club banquet hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

spades. He re-entered dummy with the ten of clubs.
 The losing heart now was led and West was helpless. If he would discard the ace of clubs and win the last two tricks with the ace and nine of spades.
 However, if West trumped low, Brown then would win two trump tricks and his contract would be made.
 (Copyrisht 1888, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Final Plans Made
 For Hadussah Ball

A meeting was held last evening at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute at which time final plans were made for the annual ball which is to be given in the near future by the Waterbury Chapter of Had assah. The committee in charge of the arrangements includes: Mrs M. Hart, Mrs J. Margolis, Mrs Max Steinhorn, Mrs D. Swirsky. Mrs H. Reiss, Mrs A. D. Solomon, Mrs L. Ginsberg. Mrs F. Sirkin, Mrs $. Rosensweig, Mrs H. Ross, Mrs Stutman, Mrs M. Siller Mrs A. Kuperman, Mrs Sake, Mrs A. Good wich, Mrs J. Kriegler, Mrs s. Sil- verman, Mrs M. J. Nierenburg and Mrs Morris Jerushalmy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Double Gives Hand Away-Decarer Gets Slim Help From
 Partner But He Makes Game When Opponent Reveals Where Cards Lie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

A business meting of the Italian Women's Democratic club will be held this evening at o'clock at the City Hall. The annual election of officers will take place and all members are urged to attend. Other important matters will be discus sed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Bunker Hill Literary
 Club Meets Friday

The Bunker Hill Literary club will meet on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Bunker Hill Con- gregational church. The speaker at this time will be Mrs Lewis Rose, lecturer and traveller, of Hartford. She will discuss current history. Mrs Rose has been close student of international affairs since the World war at which time she served as cantee worker in France. As Q result of extensive study in this country and abroad she has attained a comprehensive knowledge of current history which enables her to give aninstructive and interesting presentation of her subject. Hostesses for Fridays meeting include Mrs Edmund Becker and Mrs Arthur B. Howes. Members of the society are asked to bring in 2J-cent exchange gift on Friday, Dec 22.
 MT and Mrs John McKenna of Meriden road entertained at their home recently in celebration of their eighth wedding anniversary. The rooms were prettily decorated All plIlh anu WAltc. A WcuOAHS SdhC centered the table, and {, turkey dinner was served. Singing and dancing were enjoyed. MT McKen- na played the accordion, and MT Hector, the piano. Those present were Mrs Margaret McQuade, Mir and Mrs John Kyle, MT and Mrs John McQuade. MT and Mrs Peter Emerson, MT and Mrs Edward Nut brown, MT and Mrs Hugh Mum, Jr, MT and Mrs Robertson Boyd MT and Mrs John Stevens, Mir and Mrs William Semple, MT and Mrs William Hallinan, MT and Mrs Pe- ter Brown. MT and Mrs Ernest Bell. MT and Mrs George Cruickshank, Mir and Mrs Andrew Thomson, Misses Mae Kyle. Constance Win terhalder, Margaret Emerson. Bet ty Emerson, Jean Mum, Catherine Kyle, Julia Brown. Mary Gallagh CT, Margaret McKenna, Margaret McQuade, Agnes Kyle. Margaret Kyle, May Brown, Sadie Dowie, Annie Emerson, Martha MacMil- Ian, Jean McQuade, Robert McKen- ra and Hector Asselin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
GRADUATE NURSES CLUB

GRADUATE NURSES CLUB
 The Waterbury Graduate Nurses club will hold a meeting this even ing in the club rooms in the Lilley building. Misses Isabelle Koch and Katherine Tangney will be hostess es at the supper preceding the meeting. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Mrs James Miller of Baldwin street is in New Jersey, where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs Os- car Race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
The Faithful Little Merchant Your Newsboy

AVuA AVVW ODVy is the largest factor in newspaper publishing. There are about 57S,OOO newsboys in this country delivering 36,00O, 900 papers daily. Educators, Parents, Authorities are all of one opinion that the experience gained in selling newspapers is fine training for the youth of the nation.
 These boys earn it is estimated $1OO,0OO,OOO year. They work outside of school hours an average of one and one half hours day. Shall these boys of whatever age be deprived of chance to better themselves by the pas. sage of national child labor law, applied in- discriminatory to all boys under IS, wherever living?
 If you think not, write to your representative in the state legislature at its next session, not to vote for the acceptance of such an amendment in its present intollerant form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

North won the trick with the king. He now led the king of clubs and then a small club, winning in dummy with the queen. At this point, the remaining cards were as follows:
 Declarer now led the nine of dia- monds from dummy and trumped in his own hand with the seven of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
Baldwin Peninsula.
(NeW York Times.)

(New York Times)
 The naming of a peninsula far up in the northwest of Alaska and east of Bering Strait Tn honor of the late Leonard D. Baldwin because he had been so prominent in aiding the Government Ito establish reindeer industry has been announced by the Geographic Board. The contributions of MT Baldwin and his brother Arthur amounted to s2 100000 Their interest in Alaska humanita- lran--the conservation of the Eskimo population IL was threatened with decline and even extinction Not only has the raising of reindeer from small herds been the means of feeding and clothing the natives but it has lifted them in a very short time ito independence and to scale of civilization un- foreseen by their American friends. To quote Ham ilton, Chief of the Alaskan Education Bureau:
 It was the earliest and perhaps only
 Government action providing by the in-
 troduction of a new industry, practical voca-
 tional training adapted to community needs, and resulting in training primitive race into independent and responsible citizenship.
 Reindeer fairs are held every year. The Eskimos from their earnings purchase American lclothing, build frame houses with imported lumber pay attention to sanitation, and draw checks on their bank accounts. The number of reindeer in Alaska today exceeds a million. Canada has ob- tained animals from the vast Alaskan herd to keep its Eskimos alive and start them on the same road to lf-support The sale of reindeer meat IS a business that has spread to the United States It often sells the Pacific Coast for less than the price of beef A single firm marketed in two years 900 reindeer carcasses in the United States. Herds double in a few years and the supply is considered virtually nexhaustible.' The original herds im- ported number 1280, and it is said that the invest ment of the Government has increased 2,000 per cent in thirty years. Private dealers have also profited handsomely When the aid given by the Baldwin brothers in promoting the enterprise of breeding reindeer is considered in a practical way there should be raised Baldwin Peninsula in one of the beakest parts of Alaska monument to their philanthropy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
Chapter 40 JULES TREACHERY

Perhaps they had just dumped him somewhere, Otho thought, ap- parently dead drunk, where he would be found and chucked in the cell to sleep it off.
 But what was the game?
 And why in spite of everything was his heart singing lark's song, paean of praise and joy? Because he had seen Margaret again. Margaret was near; Mar gret was near; Margaret was here
 Mere! In Mekazzen! And O5ho's heart sank into the depths as a sick feeling of anxiety overwhe1m- ed and enfeebled him, mentally and physically.
 Margaret in Mekazzen Citadel Margaret whom he, himself, had seen violently struggling with the two men in whose absolute power she must be-her husband, and his cousin.
 But, once again, why decoy him to that room for her to see him?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

pal, Otho, is actually here. Want to see him?"
 Of course I do. Where is hep
 Over on the other side. He sent his kind regards, and since he can't call on you, would you, for old times sake, come and see him, ii you're not too proud to talk to a legionnaire."
 T doubt if he said that. or course I'll go and see him. I'd walk miles to see Otho. Will it be all right for me to go over to the barracks if you come with me?" "Oh, I've managed better than that. Raisuls very kindly enter taining him in his quarters He knew him at once. They met at Oxford in Jacks rooms, you re- member"
 And like the fool she was, she'd walked into the trap. Simpleton to have trusted Jules , lVl JiiC lllOlllClIb. WllJ hadn't she seen danger the mo- .ment Raisul's name was spoken? Why hadn't she remembered what she kneW-that the name Maligni was synonymous with treachery villainy, lies.
 And what had Raisul meant when he had stroked her face and neck, while Jules and that giant negro held her? What had he meant by saying, with his hateful, hateful grin,
 Never mind. darling, never mind. He's alive-and he'll soon be kick ing. Oh. assure you he'll soon be kicking.
 Unless you rescue him, that is. He's safe enough, I'm sure. His Margaretll rescue him all right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
INTEREST IS NATIONAL IN SCOPE.

The recent introduction of two nome rue measures in Congress by Delegate Dimond ana ms comment that they the most vitally important amendments proposed to the Territorys enaohng acV since it was passed itself 2l years ago. attracted interest throughout the country. This was indicated by telegraphc request from the Associated Press' the largest news gathering and disseminating or ganization in the United States for The Empire to get statement from Governor Troy on the two measures and to follow it up with "oy mall story on Alaskas fight for home rule.
 Governor Troys statement, strongly supporting the Delegates bills to transfer control of the fish cries fur and game to the Territorial Legislature and to authorize the Governor to call a special session of the Legislature to enact legislation to administer these resources appeared in full in last Fridays edition of The Empire. It was an exact copy that which elegraphed to the Associated Press at it's request Its order for the story was conclusive proof that others besides Alaskans are really interested in the movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

green boats and their officers and crews have been popular with Alaskans It is with deep regret that the Territory witnesses their withdrawal from this route, and the hope persists that the time Will not be long in arriving when conditions will require their recently into this field of water trans portation.
 Of course, we shall be well served by the com panies that remain in the field The Alaska Steam ship Company has announced fine schedule and the Northland Transportation Company will operate on its usual schedule. Both have announced sub Santal reductions in freight and passenger tariffs and the Canadian Pacific has likewise cut its pas senger rates The foreign line does not enter into freight competition to any material degree. These are welcome developments indeed But while they have material worth, they do not compensate for the loss of the service rendered for many years by the Admiral Line. There will be some incon- venience due to less frequent salings This will be felt. But the greatest loss is in the passing of an institution that has become landmark in the Territory, that has been intimately connected with it's development. It touches everyone in some ure. And the saying of goodbye to it is almost as difficult as to an old and tried personal friend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

Perhaps when his brain ceased to ache and swim, and this giddi- ness passed, he'd be able to think sufficiently clearly to reason dit out When this internal cloud lifted, he might see daylight. A clash of heavy keys and bolts against the iron door of the cell and a blinding burst of sunshine as it was thrown open. Sergeant Major Vittorelli. With the wall behind him for support, Otho stood to attention.
 Well, you drunken dog! Sobered up, have you?" "Yes, Sergeant" "Fit for duty?" Lucky for you, you stacking, shirking, boxing worthless imita- tion of a soldier If I let you out of here now, can you keep sober? Keep to your place-and keep your mouth shut?" "Yes, Sergeant" Get out of it then, you scrofu- louS scum
 "Yes, Sergeant. May I speak?" "Well?"
 "A Moor brought me note, witt ten in English, saying that if I cared to accompany the bearer, the writer would be very glad to see me and have a chat. It was signed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
Walk in the Sunlight.
(ForbeS Magazine.)


 Walk in the sunlight and let the shadows fall behind!" How timely is that sage counsel Aren't too many of eecting to let the sunshine of other days cast shadows ahead of uS-and aren't walk ing in those shadows? Are not indulging too much in vain regrets the past and in devtaliz ing forebodngs concerning the future?
 Should we not, rather, concentrate upon doing with all might the thing that lies immediately at hand doing best hour by hour, day by day, fretting little possible about what the future may hold?
 John D. Rockefeller told us that he spent no time in the early days of Standard Oil dreaming of what it might ultimately become, but that he sought solely to solve each problem it arose, to take one step forward at time, convinced that this was all any mortal could should attempt. Walking in the sunlight, gain stregth walking in shadows weakens.
 Ifs not in mortal to command success; but we can act that We may deserve it.