davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
SIDNEY, RAFT,
 "PICK-UP"- "-STATE

Vinn Delmar'B new hit, acclaim cd to equal her Bad Girl". is the currcnt offering at Warmers State with Sylvia Sidney and George Raft in the leading roles. "Plck UD." ns played by Sylvia Sidney and George Raft, Is in the gamc human. tender vein as Bad Girl" It deals with youngsters of the same kind, groping for love, buffeted by fate, finding happiness out of tragedy.
 The girl in "Pick Up" as DOT trayed in Sylvia Sidney's superb performance is a warm. living character whose story captures in- tercst and holds 1t throughout. George Raft is an excellent CO., etnr. The versatile player whose roles have been alike in their suavc, menacing way. reveals him self in "Pick Up" player or moods. AS tho crude. gropins taxi driver who knows what he wants in women, but can't find room In his heart for fl "pick up" girl. Raft gives fl masterfui characterization.
 The love story of thcse. two youngstcrs develops in q series or powerful scenes. eliminating in q trial scene of gripping strength. :.
 It is q fine. affecting film, played with genuine tcndcrness and emo ton.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram including "fhe Voice of The Vatican" latest sound news event, comedy, cartoon and other noveltlch nccom pnnics the feature preBenta- ton. Wednesday brings another big double feature bill to include Warren William and Constance Cummings in "rhe Mind Kcader'' and "Whistling in The Dark" adnp- tod from the successful stage pro- duction and featuring its star Ern- est Truex with Una Merkel. Com- ing soon ia Joan Crawford and Cary Cooper in To-day We Live"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

showing. It is as c fulI-Aedged ac- fresa, rather than as c radio star on parade, that Miss Smith makes her screen debut. She is the central figure in touching drama of a women's fight for justice. However, the voice that sings to a nightly audience. estimated at many mill lions. is heard to full advantage in the film. Besides old favorites. she sings four now songs--''Moon song", "pickaninniea' Heaven" "out in tho Great open epaces", and Twenty Million People,. They were written especially for hor by Sam CosIow and Arthur Johnston. Miss Smith is supported in the pic- ture by q east headed by Randolph Scott and Sally Biane. She appears in the role Of . farm girl, who leads her fe1iow@farrners in . battle against q power company which is attempting to condemn their prop erty for q waf0r-power develop ment. In her struggle for funds to light the case through the courts, she accepts q radio contract, and is soon an 0utstanding ether star. Those who have an idea that poii- ticai grating is m art developed by and for American politicians are in for something of q surprise when they see "sTopaze., John Harry more's new RK0sTtadio picture which ig ths companion attraction. John Barrymore in the rOie he chose above all others i. in tho
 play that snade Broadway laugh and cry for 4 year. Ife dubbad along for years. teacher at pitiful pay until he learned that suo- cess fa just e fxidk. tAt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

York city; Albert Tilt, Jr. of Green wich; Richard Trlmble, Jr, and AL exander M. White, Jr, both of New York city.
 The couple will make their home in New York city. The bride-to-be attended Mrs Days school, and was graduated from Smith college in 1880. She is n member of the Jun- for league. MT Howe was gradu- ated from St Paul's school and from Harvard university, class of 1928. He is a member of tho A. D. club at Cambridge and of the Knickerbocker and Harvard clubs of New York.
 Among the Dartmouth college students who have arrived home for the Easter vacation are E. r. Copp of Middlcbury, Joseph C.. Haddad of West Main street, Jo- scDh r. Kennedy of Crescent street, Edward T. Mcdrath Of AL bion street. Thomas M. Monagan of Cooke street, Ralph M. Paine of Newton terrace, John A. Sawyer Of Gloves terrace, Morris Stein of Plaza avenue, Robert T. Walker of Fiske street, r. l.. Bear of Buck ingham street, R. A. Bonner, Jr, of Eucid avenue, J. c. CopDctto of Baldwin street, Lester Greenberg of Pine street, and D. D. Johnson of Hillside avenue.
 John Dillon, q student nt Holy Cross college returned today after spending the weekend with his parents Dr. and Mrs. J. IT. Dillon of Chestnut avenue. Uo had ,ns his guest Edward Bouvier. director of the Holy Cross Cleo club. who is well known in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
CONT RACT RRZDGE
 MP EXp[RTSpLA II.
By VIM E McK ENNEY

By VIM E MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 In the onc-ovcr-one system z contract bidding, when either side feels that tho bidding has pro- grcsscd far enough. and that Il game is unlikely, he should con vey that information to his part ner by by fl eign-Off. bid
 TO pass in that situation is often ndcsirnblc, because the partner may have considerably more strength than ho has already shown, and may be expecting an opportunity to re-bid.
 The sign-Off simply means that the bidder has already shown ms entire strength. and has no desire to continue bidding. He has noth- ing further to offer, and If his partner continfcs the bidding from that point he must do go entirely upon his own hand.
 Some of tho more common sign0ff bids are ns follows:
 A bid of one no trump in re. spOnse to an opening bid Of one in Il suit when there has been no intervening bid. Example: South one heart. West pass. North one no trump.
 A bid of one no trump in re- hDonte to Il Onc-Ovcr-one when there ig no intervening bid. Ex- ample: South one diamond, West pnss, North ono spade, East pass. South one no trump.
 A single raise of hn original bid whether or not there Is m inter- vcning bid. Examples: South one heart. West pass, North two hearts. South one spade. West two dia- mOnds, North two spades.
 A minimum re-bid of the origi- nal suit when 1t has not been sup ported by partner. Example: South one heart, West pass, North one spade, East pass, South two hearts.
 A minimum re-bid of n suit nI ready mentioned by either partner. after a sign-oT bid has been made. Example: South one diamond, West pass. North one spade. East pass, South one no trump. West pass, North two diamonds or two spades. Bouth's bid of one no trump is a sign-off and North tt simply indicating that tho hand will play better Tt q suit than at no trump. Iie has no desire to con. tinus bidding toward game.
 A minimum re-bid answer to q game e-demand bid from partner Example: South ono heart, West pass. kortif two spades, I1nst pass South thrco hearts. Houth's biti shows q five-card heart suit. bat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03


 The following teams have been enrolled for the Team of Four Bridge tournament to be conduct cd at the University club by the Waterbury Bridge club under the direction of Mrs Elizabeth Davis: University club team: Alvan Davis. Frederick Root. Phillip Greasy and Robert PIatt; scovill team, Ivan Coulter, Allan Ruffin, Ell Cutler. and Henry Newman; Waterbury club team: Mir and Mrs Warren '. Kaynor. and MT and Mrs Charles F. Hart; Waterbury Bridge club. Frank smyth Jr. Lawrence l.. Lewis, Rowley W. Phillips and Vim cent Allen; MT and Mrs Charles F. Durfcc and MT and Mrs Frank English: Mir and Mrs Edwin S. Hunt and Mrs Paul Hamilton and Mrs Wilbur F. Bryan; OakviIle team, explained by w. Harry Barnes; two Y M c A teams cap tained by Louis Schuster and Dn- vid Scuiiy; two Pcauot Club teams; and a team explained by Miss Ag- nes Brothers. Enroilments will be accepted up to Wednesday after. noon and the first session will start promptly at o'clock on Wedncs- day evening.
 Miss Esther Candce of Water town is spending tho weekend in Hartford as tho guest of her Tor mcr roommate at Russell Sage col- 1eee. Miss Vera Loescr. Miss Can- dee attended tho meeting of tho Connecticut Russell Sage club Fri day at the homo of Miss Elizabeth Irie1d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

Dicks song. Richard L. Paatine reaing exalted ruler o the Es his yaedicory in the of The Call He calls The End of the Trial and heres the final bow To the Brothers of No. 265 have parting words the end of my administration approaches Our meeting will take place April G. At the close of this meeting shall renquish the chair brother you have chosen the high office of Exalted Ruler Robert A. Waters. Also the chairmanshp of many of important committees will be changed and faces will around the meeting tables My administration ends and that of Bob Waters begins However the life and progress of old
 Z65 will continue uninterrupted by those changes personnel mparnd by the officers committees For Bob Waters for the other officers lined with him for the and for bespcak t> loyal of all members of Waterbury Lodge of Eks know of brother who has Loyalty and wory supported during Exalted Ruler and heartily grateful to and all for that unfing support Bob Waters will have need of your tnusd loyalty and help and earnestly enon you stand by him and support his administration good and upright Etks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Society Neqcs Weddings Coming EUents
Successful Tea By Children 0f Mary of St. Mich1eL,S Parrish

The Children of Mary of St Michael'B church fin Watcrville sponsored q very successful social event at the parish hall yesterday afternoon when A tea, followed by entertainment was presented. Hos- Lesscs included: Miss Irene Liebcr, president; Miss Mary Brcnncis, Miss Helen Carney, Miss Christine Finn, Miss Julie TrueIove and Miss Bcrnlce Ryan.
 A largo attendance loudly ap. plaudcd the offerings of the enter. taincrs who included Evelyn Hecry, Charles Manuel. Carl Hanson, El- canor Stevens, Mary Corrigan, Hen ry Seabach, Antoinette Waters, Richard Grenler, John Kirby, Carl Copeland, Ronald Benson, Frank lin Donabuc and Carl Harrison.
 Pourers and servers were the Misses Anna Stevens, Ruth Mulll- gan, Margaret Gunterman. Frances Guntcrman, Margaret Lapman. MarIon Hcaney, Dorothy Sizcr, Margaret CosgriR. Ellen Bowcs. Rita Sullivan, Ruth Bell and Mary I.AChnnce. Decorations were un- der the direction of Miss Beatrice Lynch. Miss Bella Grubcr was in charge of the kitchen. Tickets were collected by Miss RaphaIa Palo and Miss Conchita Palo.
 Among those present were: Mrs William J. cavanaugh, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs C. Arthur Dubois, Mrs T. E. Carney, Ronald Burns. Mrs George Gogglns, Miss Alice Loren sen, Mrs Patrick Donahuc, Mrs Margaret Clark, Mrs Peter Corrl- gan, Mrs James Kirby, Mrs Harry Truclovc, Miss Eileen IOlscn, Miss Dorothy Crucss, Mrs Daniel Gren' fer, Mrs William Dunlnvcy, Mrs william Rooney, Mrs E. J. Hem lock, Mrs Daniel Triggs, Mrs George Mulligan, Miss Dorothy Burns.
 Mrs Hector Auray, Mrs W. Hcaney, Mrs John Chauvcll. Miss Gcnevievc Carolan. Mrs Martin Lodge Sr. Mss Celia Brcnneis, Mrs r. J. Kclliher, Mss Nellie Stevens, Miss Edith Fredcricks. Mrs Harry Kamack, Mrs Q. II. Hunt, Mrs Walter Horman. Mrs C. M. Dit trich, Miss Hazel Hailock. John Kirby, Mrs W. J. Malla, Mrs r. J. Winston, Mrs F. J. Ryan, Mrs Jo- aephinc McMahon, Mrs Joseph Me- Ardlc, Mrs J. Palo, Mrs Emil See bach, Mrs William Meutcn, Mrs Martin Lodge Jr, Mrs Leonard Gaugler, Mrs John Secry, Mrs Ed ward GagaIn.
 Mrs Gunterman, Mrs J. McArce. Miss Cherrie F. Ebert, Miss Mary McCue, Mrs John M. Lynch. Mrs Mary chnuvcll, Mrs C. E. Hallock. Miss Hazel Hallock, K. Brennan. Mrs Joseph MuIligan, Miss Char Iotte Moran, Miss Mary Grady, Miss Maureen Luddy, Mss Mary | Mulcahy, Miss Anne Herman. Miss Anne McCormack, Miss Helen Nor ton, Mss Margaret Bowling, Mss Betty Brown. Miss Anna Hiana, Paul Slana, John Stevens and Rev O'Shca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
MINISTRIES PROVE
 PALACE HIT

Strike up the band. They have arrived and what 6 sensation they created at eall performances at tho Palace yesterday and with their real old time minstrel parade through the principal streets of the town to-day with their green silk hats and frock coats, glcaming in tho sun-yellow bow ties--battling white teeth and brown skins for attention.
 The greatest minstrel aggrega- ton of all time is in town until Wcdnesday night at the Palace. the famous "0eorgia Minstrels" sure fire entertainment for all ages, and when this show Is seen then it is realized, how they hnve>kcpt g0- ing for over so years, without ever missing q season.
 The Cab Galloway and Mills Brothers type of colored entertain ment vies with the Primrose and Doclkstader variety in this show and they battle 1t out all oyer the stage and end with all tied, or in other words, the show has both the "ht-de-hf' and tho old time min strci tempo.
 luC lUTcc 1OUDI IchtuTeo hVT hb entire season with tho Earl Carroll yanitics, are just one of tho treats of the show, and how they will have Waterbury talking about them, here is tho ultimate in color cd entertainment.
 Others who will appear are Three Georgia Browns, Tho Big Six Comedians, Thomas Harris, Chick Becman, Lasges Brown, Billy Nit chell. tho Nay Brothers, Billy Mill Ter and Noryclie Reese. Tn conjunction with this superb stage attraction the regular talking picture program is also shown and in tho feature picture "Thc Death Kiss" a flaming story of what goes on behind tho scenes in movieiand, also the pick of short subjects. making 6 massive three hour show and at no advance in prices. Better come early and avoid the rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Local Bridge TOurnanentS
CORNELL HIsIDGE CLUB

COWNELb BHIDbE CLUE
 Tn tho Junior tournament con ducted at the Cornell Bridge club on Saturday afternoon, the follow ing players made high score: North and South. Miss Audrey Keane and Ann KilbrIde, and East and West, Kathleen O'CoDn0r and Louise McEIligott tied with Polly Daiy ad Helen N0Onhn.
 ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 Tho final session of inc Friday afternoon EItDn Contract club was held on Friday with the following results: Mrs Thurst0n Lawshse and Mrs Carl olsen, 20H: Mrs Louis I.0ugce and Mrs Icds0n Hitchcock. 2s; Mrs Frederick Bachman and Mrs q, H. Wells, 22.
 The winners for the serlcs were: Mrs Louis L0ugce and Mrs Edson Hitchcock, Mrs Nathan Gordon ana Mrs Elmer Schmidt. Mrs T'hurstOn IMwshee and Mrs Carl olson, and Mrs James Ross and Mrs 6. n. Kelsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

The annual spring luncheon of tho Waterbury Women's club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the clubhouse. Tho guests of honor will Do Mrs. Ward Church of North. Haven and Miss Beatrice Holland, president of the Waterbury Junior Women's club. Entertainment for the afternoon will consist of a playIet by the dra- matic committee Of tho Bunker HIli Literary society, solos by Mrs. Rose Martone Ludium of Yonkers, N. r., the singing violinist. Mrs. Arthur Holmes will play as the guests are assembling. Mrs. Elton IT. Burritt is chairman of arrange ncnts and is being assisted by Mrs. William R. Adams, Mrs. Philip Creasy, Mrs. Lawrence Bean and Mrs. IL. c. Fischer.
 Westovcr closes tomorrow for the spring vacation. Local students returning home include Mss Betty Merriman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. Heminway Merriman of Watcrtown, Helen Ferguson. daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. William P. Ferguson of Middiebury, Martha TIoIcomb, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick W. Holcomb of Prospect street, Sylvia Stevenson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. Robert Steven son of Hcrleinier avenue afvi Mar gnret Driggs, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Theodore I. Driggs of Pros pcct street.
 MT and Mrs James c. Cook and daughter. Catherine. of Laval street, and Miss Alma M. Donais, of West Liberty street, are spend- ing the weekend in Westerly, R. l., as the guests of MT and Mrs NcidIA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

DesfC Chfi.y: When l down Yale. Bll Phelps had poopby made the student body smile IL doing what could and worrying results provided you had tried the
 utmos I've noticed your phosophy and recalled Bill Phelps to me- you hvs Bill better your What does it nsttef It's catching in town I've heard here the office and night board of the boys who had opposite view wound up by saying. What does natter" You're stealing Cbrsys stuff remarked The other day your paper think carried about meeting between the secretary of agriculture and one the big operative farmers from the north They in conference twenty minutes and when be operative leader left friend turned Secretary Wallace and sad 'e doesn't think much of your plan Wallace picked up letter in front him. the desk minute and reported 3ng What Aoes natter" think r send ts letter down Bill
 pheIp, You may from him fl you do let your aders in on hs reply h wii be interesting what he says hdiosC F. L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Good Evening.

Chatter. Mrs Theresa Crook has returned from visit Washington, D. C. Johnny Sirea has fonaken the asefa become movie pojeetionst. The mechanics of the game asenate this young few popular sfudenn the Catholic High school: Mary Sullivan. Rose Reilly Evelyn Sica Dolores Hickey, Anita Smith and Kate Mah Dan Sullivan of Waerve called Governor Gross in Hartford recently. Professor Art Bowling has been sick eal due 10 focf injury He playing handbal with Fritz Wedon in the Wilby gym when the accident encountered Joe Famiget Wby junior hasn't been Red Triangle lobbying much of late Early spring studies keep Joe pretty busy Archie Israel captain of Wlbys football plans Rox bury prep fall. Archie gets his Wby ticket in June variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

otherwise his original bid was q minimum. He realizes that the bidding must proceed to game, but has no desire to go beyond that point.
 A bid of a minimum number or on trump after snfne-demand force from partner. Examples: South one heart, West pass, North two spades, East pass, South two
 south's bid indicates that his heart suit is not re-biddabic, and that his original bid was n mln. mum. He has no desire to pro- ceed beyond tho game bid which Norfh's force guarantees. Example; south one spade, West pass. North three clubs. East pass, South three no trump.
 Any bid of exactly game, when reached without C jump bid. Ex- ample: South one heart, West pass, North two no trump, East pass, South three no trump. South one spade. West pnsA, North two hearts. East pass, Houti, three hearts, West pass. North f0ur hearts. The bidding should pros ceed beyond game only when there are definite indications that q slam Copyright q pSSaSs isss. EEA service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Know them by their i

Know them by their identities Jack Pfaeny. pipe and Jack insepafble Herb Smith way down low the aeeeer ator. Bill Gillette Did you hear thl. one'" Jack Kopiezh Hello. Buddy" Bill Harris. We're doing tbe best we can bere." Charley Swanton By the token" Frank Naka What soup!" Joe Yanow,ky. Now I'll tell you" Alderman Arr DuBoi You zee, ts this way" John Jaeger "Yes, bes fine fellow. Auor ney Mike GAuo "Pm sold tbe idea" Dan Bowe, Iia. ba yes yes indeed ba ba Ed Callahan Did you hear Mf, Roosevet be rado?" Gu, Tiecbn. When was down the border" Gerald Mooney Mt Tobe all right, but they couldn't way" Newt Alexander. Well l guess that you're right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

things and Inc people. Bhc wanted them so much that she shaved at running n boarding house tho first two years of their marriage and saved enough money to invest in q dye formula discovered by c young Poiack whose ambitions she had always encouraged, to the annoyance of Jim.
 Jim quarrels with Anna over this and goes on q spree. He agrees only as a conciliatory gesture, be- ing thoroughly ashamed of his be- havior and assuring Anna that for him there can be mo other wo- man."
 However, with succcss and riches that follow, there is another w0~ man, as dramatically related in No Other Woman" Hko Itadio picture featuring Irshe Dunno, Charles Bickf0rd 0wili Andre and Eric Linden which concludes its engagement at Warnorg strand to- night. Tho companion feature pres genta John Barrymore with MyrDa Loy and a brilliant supporting cast in "Topaze."
 Tomorrow the strand win be turned over tO tho Immaculate Conception church thospinns for fl presentation, on tho g.ngo, or iyrho Upper Room', a passion play. Tickets are now oA sale nt the p0x office. "Wednesday and Thursday brings ciaudetts colbert and trsd-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

Dialing Joe Kenney claims the deal being felt in the game Sales increasing Joe who dramaized the legend From good anothe Francis J. McGrath drops the Tower card from the Diagnoc Washington D. C. For which thank him. Sam Kramer's taxi bus almost ready take the road. It bears Ium mated sign eab Here Comes Justu IL Doc Kramrs idea rig the yellow flash" Doc his suspenden this Steve Crane, Harry Post and Church proud of work done date by the civic union. Starting after Eddie Udeowitz's Property Owners League, the NC-U have headed Eddie off Or does that rsman be At any the NCU be getting results of what another Which merely proves that the voice public heard provided s loud enough
 told Eddie the other eende that his being late for the legislative hearing hurt his But Eddie viewing the from all angles including he eternal triangle differed to the that the bills of sueb importance that they should could have been stopped But between abs and CTS he did admit that being late didn't help 'be Property Owners League
 bit. Which may be tip for jewery salesman sell the POL mans sized alarm cIoek Or automatic prodder something.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
IIoot, from tbe boot owl Thers a chap in town named

Hoos from tbe hoo owl. There's a chap named Kay. And he always sgns him,elf CKay Jake VrecAnd well known referee s nursing injured finger George Put nam is home from Colby. And Tom Ferrier is back from
 xe The Eks preparing gala for tbe evening of April 6tb when tbe newly elected offer will be installed the home special program has been Arranged mark the and the Antlefs make the 93} n,aton one long be remembered Boys inc Red Triangle thinking of tossing Ben Colder parry Ben happy dayns shortly. He's the dofm's oldest resident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
KATE SMITH
 AT NEW GARDEN

Kate smith, queen of TtadioIand. makes her debut as movie star in 'rfollo. Everybody. q story written especially for her by Fannie Hurst. The picture comes to the New uar- den thsatsr to-day for 6 two aay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
State Women Anti-P Prohibition Leaders To Attend 4th Annual
 Conference At National Capital
lspeciaI to The Dcmocratl

Especial tO The DemiOcFat)
 Connecticut delegates attending the first national gathering of wo- men anti-prohibition leaders, since the passage of the repeal resolu- ton by congress, at Washington, D. C., Wednesday and Thursday this week are:
 Mrs LucIus r. Robinson. Jr. state chairman, Hartford; Mrs Wilmarth Lewis, national secretary and state treasurer, Pennington: Mrs Philip Birckhead, town chair. man, Fairfield; Mrs Marshall Stearns. town chairman, New Ca- naan; Miss Eva Hoyt, Fairfield County chairman, Stamford; Mrs Robert c. ReAfn, county treasurer. Stamford; Mrs Luicius Y. Robin son. Sr, Hartford; Mrs William .B. Dana, Hartford; Mrs Stuart H. Clement, state secretary, New Haven; Mrs James c. Greenway. Mrs Nora M. Harris, Mrs I. D: Quinlan, Mrs John M. Gates and Mrs E. Ocumpaugh, New Haven: Miss Annie E. Jennfngs, Mrs Paul Daiy, Miss Deborah Glover. Mrs John Reyburn, Mrs Fred Sturgis, Fairfield; Mrs Ansen W. Taylor, Mrs Bernard Weadock and Mrs Warwick Potter, Greenwich: Mrs Samuel Watts and Mrs Willard Downing, New Canaan; Mrs T. I. Driggs, waterbury; Mrs John Jay whitehead, Pomfret.
 The first national gathering of women and anti-prohibition lead. CTS since the passage of the repeal resolution by congress will take place in Washington, D. C.. Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
 Some six hundrcd women re- pealists, representing the forty three state divisions of the organ ization, will assemble at the May flower hotel to attend the fourth annual conference of the Women's 0r0o n izafion for National PrOhfbf-