davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
A " :" EXPERTS PLAY IT ..A
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 One of the least used bids in the one over one system is the opening bid of two in a suit.
 To justify that bid a, hand must contain only three losing cards and must offer a choice either between two suits or between q suit and no trump declaration. Due to these extremely high requirements, the bid rarely occurs.
 Some systems advocate an open ing two bid with five and one-half high-card tricks or less, even though the hand contains many losers, and such bids frequently lose more points than they gain. They seldom reach to game bids which cannot be reached otherwise and they immediately warn the oD- ponents that danger is at hand.
 The Bidding
 To-day's hand was played at du- plicate with East and West vulner- ble. At one table South counted up ble. At onetable South counted up his five and one-half high-card tricks and opened with a bid of two clubs.
 The bidding eventually reached three no trump, which contract North was able to make only by the most careful play.
 The one over one bidder at the other table elected to open the South hand with one club, prefer ring that bid to one no trump be- cause he held no tenace positions. North responded with ono no trump, having just barely enough to keep the bidding open.
 East knew North's response to be a weak oneand had no warning of the power in the South hand. so he made a defensive bid of two hearts. which South doubled.
 Tho Play
 South knew from the bidding that his partner had at least two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Around Ralph S. Wolfendae. former Roxbury Prep athlete who played under the tutelage of Alden White gently the heavyweight boxing championship Fordhm Charley Peug South End youth of the gders the New England championship Hanover park Meriden until his elimination days ago. Mrs. Patrick Tracy patient St Mary hospital Charley Woodock. architectural prof old Crosby, still raving about the excellent job his Pennington William Buell. special constable Congregational church. will observe his 3 appointment position month Bill has made legion of friends during and recently appointed for another five year Arnold Smith the Mrs and their months old daughter back after Cevelandng for several formerly production the Chase the Brooklyn A. C. baseball when that club competed national years ago, Sam ar is home from Antioch college
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
SAFE WAY TO
 TAKE OFF FAT KEEP IT OFF

T take Krusc.IeD Salts because it makes me feel 1OO% better and 1t takes fat OR and keeps 1t OH. ' take 1t in hot water every morning. then ! can eat ms much aS I like" Miss Ruth Mtlner. Des Moines, Iowa (Jan. Q. 1033).
 Once a day take Kruschen Salts one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water first thing every morn- ing. Besides losing ugly fat SAFE LY you'll gain in health and physi- cal attractiveness - constipation, gas and acidity will cease to bother
 you'll feel younger-more active full of ambition--clear skin sparkling eyes.
 A jar that lasts weeks costs but trifis at any drugstore in the world-but demand and get Kruschsen and if one bottle doesn't joyfuIly please you--money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

A luncheon and bridge was given on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs Everett Stanley at her home on wyman street. Those attending wore Mrs Martha Clark. Miss Leda Clark, Mrs Robinson of Woodbury. Mrs Alice Pearce, Mrs John D. Macdonald of Watertown, Mrs Nellie Wilson, Mrs Elmer Hurlburt, Mrs Charles Nielsen. Mrs Grace Segears, Mrs Martin F.. Lane, Mrs Arthur Heaton, Mrs John Wilcox. Mrs Pierrie c. Cowles, Mrs Creyton Carpenter, Mrs Frank w. Ineson, Mrs Charles Davis of Woodbury, Mrs Walter Bray, Mrs Daisy Abbott of Wood bury. and Miss Freda Higgins. Mrs Walter Bray made high score and Mrs Nellie Wilson low.
 A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Sophie Ka- wecki at her home on Saturday evening by Misses Jennie Grenick and Stella Korbuszewski. Games were played and a buffet luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Sophie Adamski, Anna Ja- brocki Helen Jackiewlcz, Stella Korbuszewski, Jennie Grenick, Helen Markiewicz, Sophie KA- wecki, Anne Kawecki, Ann Paolino, Theresa Paolino, Helen Jascorowski, Jane Hojnacki, Helen Saroka, Stasia Jerwinsky, Bertha Klimaczewski, MT and Mrs Walter Kawecki, Mir and Mrs stephen Kawecki. Mrs Mary Baronowski, MT and Mrs Jack Zastko, Ches- ter Burlenski, Charles Burlinslki. Chester Hojnacki, Theodore Zdon- czyk, Henry Kawecki, Michael Kosinski, Joseph Valesky, William Jaskiewicz, John KorbucZewski, Martin Mazurski and Raymond Gogolewski.
 MT and Mrs Louis Granger en- tertained the members of the Ever Ready circle at their home on Co., lonial avenue recently. Members present were Mrs George Hubbell, Mrs Caroline Hunt. Mrs Ebert Goodenough, Mrs Charles Greene, Mrs William Lowe, Mrs Helen Perry, Mrs Alfred Lane, Mrs Frank Lewis, Mrs Charles Scoville. Miss Alice Scoville, Mrs Frederick Tyrrell, and Mrs Margaret Meyers.
 A reception at Huntesbell, the summer home of the Holcombsi will follow the ceremony.
 The Middlebury Town hall will be the scene of large society gathering this evening when the Waterbury Junior League will sponsor a barn dance. The com mittee in charge of the affair, in- cludes: Miss Ann Driggs, Mrs Frederick R. Kellogg, Mrs John B. Goss. Mrs Donald $. Granniss, Mrs Alfred Hart and Miss Rhoda Chatfield.
 Mrs John Holleran and daugh- ters, Mary and Veronica and Mrs Mary Flynn and daughter Made line of Watertown left today on motor trip to Washington, D. C.
 Mrs William Costello. ST. of Knoll street was hostess at bridge party at her home Wednes- day afternoon for the benefit of the ladies' cid society of the First Methodist church. Mrs Blakeslee. Mrs Squires and Mrs Steck were high scorers. Those attending were Mrs Mary Corcoran. Mrs John Steck, Mrs Octave Petti5ean, Mrs Russell Blakeslee, Mrs Wilbur Messenger, Mrs Survilan Powers, Mrs Leon l.. Hall, Mrs William Mercy, /Mrs Alice Parsons, Mrs Charles Wallace, Mrs E. c. Scott and Mrs Otis Squires.
 John Harmon of South Main street is spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Dramatic and otherwise.

Dramatic and otherwise. "The White Sister a beautiful piece of photography both the opening carnival and in its religious background church the background of the coer ariay conceived No fault could with the details of religious ceremonies of ton into the White Sister order Miss Helen Hayes lived to her reputation lady of the moving pictures by giving a beautiful performance. Clark Gable not happily cast and Italian soldier he made good American golfer play boy what have you. He the Marion Crawford conception Italian soldier than Eddie Cantor would be Rapun All told nice and decent picture but it was Crawords "The White Sister,, making attempt follow the oonal story in it's episodes The Little Theatre showed what could with Monar comedy this week the production of The Guardman tricky vehicle for the best of actors. The charming Peggy Wood will open on Broadway for the second this season. this she will have with her Ernest Truex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Bill Moriary the Democrat scrivner at the State Capitol the following qup from the grdiron dinner of the Laurel Club the Tower table. It's good along It uttered during of the saric sketches bit of background. Statutes in and about the Capitol were supposed life They addressed by the pseudo governor who said in par The electric and water supplies this from originally, at least of this fact bring word of comfort to from the poet who said
 "Electric power comes from Old Natures mold,
 By tis turned to liquid gold;
 When pay for it, we shouldn't get wild,
 For nature in the is seldom mild"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Last Saturday the Tower appealed for baby carriage for
 needy family We very happy that the plea did not fall deaf Saturday afternoon and Monday any number of calls rayed the Tower and several persons appeared here donating very generously carriages The first offer was that of w. Gddng South Street and the Tower pleased accept his kind consideration help out At the same time again express thanks all who wished to help out in this act of neghborliness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
-[ol-

Random Geognn Peters surprised recently by number of friends her White House Tower The occasion oh yes birthday. Her age We'll you guess. .. Happy birthday Geogann The Children of Mary of St John church Waterown inviting their Waterbury friends including denzen of the dance the Community hall Friday evening May 5. Will be sn yuh? Lester Brennan rapidly putting his Quassapaug cottage into shape for bigger ana better season. Herman Stenmetz well known airmail flyer claims inside dope the three point-two fluid through Hartford and will have the first franchise for the west side of Ouassapaug Charlie Mccarthy. Crosby prof. Waonans from East end how it's done lately by landing five dandy pekled while they empty handed Sos embaas the boys we'll mention their
 Jack Coden is receiving eongrats these days He's the new president Beverage League of the es better known bowl ing loops.
 -loJ--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Society Ne7cs- Weddings Coming Events
Wedding Attendants Chosen For
 DnP0nt-HOIcOmb NNptiGLS

tbe bride-to-be; Edith du Pont sister of Mir du Pont; Lois Kilborn and Martha Starlkweather Dye, OF this city; Mary Kountze, of Den- yer; Virginia Uppercu, of Rumsons H.. J., and Sylvia Leach, of con cord, N. H.
 w. William Laird, IT, will De best man and ushers include Lammot du Pont, Jr, Kenneth Young, of Providence; H. Page Beers, of Chicago; John F. Che- ney, Jr, of Bronxville, N. r.; Rlch- ard Reigel, of Germantown, Pa; John 1T. Springer, of Centervilie. Del, and Milton A. Brigtol, of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Airwaves. .. Flywheel, Shyser and Fywhe attorneys and the NEG wags it, due back in New York for their weekly broadeas starting Monday night Waldorf T. Flywheel and his Emanuel Ravel now enroute from California and will the Grand Central some time Saturday Incidentally Leonard Joy the orchestra leader and Mary Mccoy will join the made wits In their old places on the initial broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Knights of Columbus bowes planning expedition to New York May and The Cincinnati Reds play the Giants three and the Kaeey bows going be hand cheer former member of the League Johnny paiming eenterhed for the Reds Judging Johnnys bat has been working his former bowling will have good cheer his first appearance the East during the l933 Whk em our Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Editor Tail Tower Topcs Another year has passed by and it's time for recital and dance by Kicks private studio the Waterbury Women Club "A Central avenue Friday evening April 28. This years recital is causing quite lot of comment regards the dancing photographs display you you have standing invitation from to year and please use enclosed and something worth while. Sincerely Bobby Southland Many thanks for membering the Tower. We'll be there. if possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
THE coMPLEAT ANGLER
Good Evening.

A brook and a dog and boy With pin on the end of a string Gladness without an alloy, A brook and dog and a boy. Worship in temples of Joy. Chanting the paeans of Spring: A brook and a dog and boy With pin on the end of string
 TAB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Miss Martha Holcomb. daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Frederick Vain wright Holcomb, of Prospect street, and Fishers Island. N. Y... will be maid of honor at the mar riage of her sister, Mss Jane Hol- comb. to Mir Pierre s. du Pont Sd. son of Mir Lammont du Pont, of Wilmington, Delaware, which takes place Saturday, June 24, in St Johns church, Fishers Island.
 The Rev John N. Lewis. of St Johns Episcopal church in this city and the Right Rev Henry w. Hobson, of Ohio. will officiate.
 Bridesmaids will be the Misses Nancy Holcomb, another sister of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

THE building shown Is the J. MORMON TEMPLE at
 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. The flower is a CROCUS. Howie Morenz is a star HOCKEY PLAYER with LES CANADIENS. Montreal.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

the Army Industrial College to be Sc
lected by the Secretary Of War.
Navy.
The indications are Capt. Walter s.
Anderson, now commanding the West
Virginia, will come to Washington for
duty and go thence to duty
at London as naval attache, as the re-
lief Of Capt. Arthur l.. Bristol, jr. II
Evening star., 1933-11-05

bility that goes with rank, irrespective
Of length Of service, and the following
pay schedule has been suggested: Rear
admiral (upper half. $4,000; rear ad-
900; commander. $1,000; lieutenant
commander, $4,000; lieutenant. $4,000
lieutenant Cunior grade), $500; en-
sign (after two years., $4,000. and en-
sign 0ess than two vears), $1,000.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Army officers will be detailed to COM
mence the course in September, 1894,
subdivided as follows: Infantry, %;
Cavalry. Z: Field Artillery. 10; Coast
Artillery Corps. z; Air Corps. z; Corps
of Engineers, 3; Signal Corps. 2: Ad-
jutant General Department, /; Quar-
termaster Corps. g.; Medical Corps, 2:
Warfare Service, l. and graduates Of
Evening star., 1933-11-05

other factors to be taken into account
in arriving at the total rate Of compen-
sation of every officer. For instance
officers of Naval Academy classes up to
and including 1916 count service at
that institution, while those members
of the 1917 and subsequent classes can
not: non-graduates of the Naval Acad-
emy count all warrant and enlisted
service in pay computation. and some
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Of them have 80 years or more Of such
service and receive as high as $1,000 a
year or on an average Of about 40 per
cent more than others In the same
grade. Having been given the total
amount of pay of its officers on the
active list, the Navy would apportion,
according to the scheme, the money
among officers of the several grades in
accordance with rank and the RESPONSE
Evening star., 1933-11-05

pay should be based solely on rank and
responsibility and not on length Of
service. The proponents Of this prin-
ciple point out as an example that
there are 81 different grades Of pay in
the rank Of lieutenant commander, re-
sulting from the various factors and
conditions taken into acc punt. Besides
length Of service, number Of depend
ents and constructive service, there are
Evening star., 1933-11-05

is understood that Capt. David Med.
LIE Breton, U. s. NJ, naval attache at
Paris. France; Madrid, spain, and Lis
bon, Portugal, will be relieved by Capt.
Wilson Brown, U. s. N. The latter
officer is now stationed in Washington
and is attending the Army War Col
lege.
OF interest to, naval commissioned
personnel Is the suggestion that Navy
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Army and Navy News
Army.

Army.
The War Department has inaugurated
D new policy governing the selection
Ind appointment of student officers to
Attend the 1934-35 course at the Army
War College A total of rs Regular
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
.HIDEOUT OF THE
KIDNAPERS HAS
BEEN LOCATED
Rewards of $26,l5O Has
Spurred the Officials
Into Renewed Efforts to
Catch AbductOrS

BY WILLIAM e. HALLBERG
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
st Paul, MINI, June 20.-(UP)-
The region in which the hideout
used by kidnapers of William
Hamm Jr, multi-mllionaire brew
err, Is situated has been discovered.
Police Chief William Dahill told
the United Press to-day. Rewards
totalling $26,150 spurred a triple
hunt for the abductors who freed
Hamm after collecting ransom.
City police, Ramsey county auth
criminal investigation Joined in
which officials believe Is headed
Justice agents announced they
were cooperating" though there
was no evidence that the kidnapers
took their victim out Of the state.
Sankey, portly cattleman, gamb-
Ter and liquor runner, is wanted
in connection with the kidnapings
Of Haskell Bohn here last summer,
and Ct Charles Boettcher II in Dem
yer several months ago. Bohn was
released after payment of $4,000
ransom and Boettcher was after
payment Of $4,000.
Dahill forecast that the gangs
hideout would be found within
"a hours" He believed It was
within two hours" motoring dis
lance Of st Paul, on a well trav-
eled highway. near Pine City, MINI,
and near the place where a pack
age Of ransom money was thrown
from a Hamm brewery truck late
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
NOTICE

June ~, 1888.
Under the authority granted, the
Board of Milk Control 1t has ap-
proved certain prices for milk and
cream in the larger markets of
this State as established by milk
dealers and producers after well
attended conferences.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board will hold public hearing
in the auditorium of the State Of
fee building in the State Capitol
at Hartford on the 23rd day of
June, 1888 at 2 p. m. Daylight Saw
ing time; for the purpose of hear
ing any and all persons who may
be interested in the following mat
tiers Of business:
The Board Proposes
(a) To rule that wherever
such prices have been set by these
conferences or similar conferences.
and thereafter have been APP
proved by the Board, they shall,
until they have been revised by a
similar procedure. be fixed and
esta blished under the power grant
ed the Board by Section of
Chapter 226 Of the Public Acts OF
1888.
(b) To inquire into market
conditions in the smaller markets
Of the state and to fix and estab-
fish the several prices. for fiuid
milk and cream therein.
(c) To fix and establish the
prices which small dealers or
producer-dealers who are not now
subject to licensing shall charge.
or (d) To rule that all dealers
regardless of size must be licensed
in order to stabilize the market.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
PURSE OF GOLD
FOR JOHN D. SIRICA
Frank Skehan T0astmas-
ter at Reception at
Red Path Inn
IS PERSONS PRESENT

John D. Sirica. manager Of the
Lyric theater, who will be married
to Miss Sylvia Clemente next Mon
day morning at Our Lady of
Lourdes church, was presented a
purse of gold at a testimonial din
ner last evening at Red Path Inn,
Thomaston, attended by IS per-
sons. including a score of more Of
out-of-town guests.
Frank Skehan, a member OF the
faculty at Wildly High school, filled
the capacity Of POSTMASTER to per-
lection, his pleasing personality and
unusual wit making a lasting inn
preston on the minds of all.
wordens Milky Way quartet
was heard in several renditions of
time and modern favorites
while Joe Lezotte rendered several
bass solos which were greeted with
rounds Of applause. Other enter
tainers were heard on the we'll
balanced program.
The committe in charge of the
affair was headed by Joseph La
veechia Of New York, assisted by
Fred Quatrino Of New Haven and
Eugene D'Ambrosi Of this city.
Those present were: William
Migliaro, Louis Higliaro. Eugene
Migliaro, John Salinardi, Domenic
D'Arbrose, .Eug enc D'Ambrose.
Louis DiPieto, George Koran, Malio
Clemente, Sheriff John Minicucct OF
DR. Frank Boges, Frank
Skehan and Joseph Davis.
Joseph LeVecchia, Harry Cash
in, Joseph Lezotte. John Rainville,
Fred Quatrino, Ernest D'Ambrosi,
Lawrence D'Ambrosi, william A.
Sirica, John D. Sirica, Ernest Dr.
Pietro, Joseph Jannetty. Robert
John Sanford, AL
phonse Sirica, John A. Sirica, D.
D.Ambrose, Pat lex Imbimbo,
Cicchetti, James Masserini
and Samuel J. Sirica.
Frank Rossi. George Dillon, Ma
than Furst, John Pavone, Michael
Jack Byrnes. Frank
Mullens, Jack Mullens, Arthur
william Connolly, Barney
Arthur Levine, Joseph
Layden. Benjamin Simon, Morris
Joseph, Harry and Henry Jermine,
Louis Phillips, Harry Katz and Ed
ward Nastri.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
MARTIAL LAW IS
BEING PUSHED
BY AUSTRIANS
In Force Already in Parts
OF Country - Austrian
Nazi Party Is Being
Wiped Out
BY ROBERT II. BEST

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Vienna, June 20-(UP)-Marita
law was in force in parts of Aus
tria today as the government
moved energetically to eradicate the
Austrian Nazi party.
The Nazis were ordered dissolved
after a series of bombings and ter
roristic outrages. The cabinet was
cinvinced the Nazi's sought to over
throw the government. Police aug
mented by the military, began an
immediate roundup of Nazi lead
ers.
Foreign observers feared the dis
solution order would lead to a COM
plete break in German-Austrian re-
lations, strained since the cabinet
began suppressive action against
the Austrian Nazis 10 days ago.
At Krems. attachments OF police
and soldiers sought terroristic
bombers believed to be Nazis under
orders to shoot to kill'' anyone
who attempted to fee arrest or who
challenged them. The bombers
marching detachment of the helm
wehr, yesterday, wounding 80.
Krems and the neighboring
under martial law. Public assembly
was forbidden and citizens were
required to be off the streets at
s p. m.
In proclaiming dissolution, the
government made a faint effort to
avoid an out and out break with
Nazi Germany. Minister of Justice
Kurt Schuschenig announced that
the order was not anti-German be-
cause thu German Nazis only re-
Gently 4 they would make. no
affiliati with Nazi organizations
aboard that were not made up Of
German citizens.
He appealed to the populace to
recognize that the government had
to use" force to meet terror"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Wendell Gave New England Man
Relief From Stomach Trouble

laid me out, and recently it seemed
was growing worse. The gas in
my stomach was not only annoying
but sometimes quite painful.
1.-The gas pressed around my
heart causing palpitation, shortness
Of breath and fiuttering. I'd have
to be very careful of my food.
Fried things always upset me. yet
seemed loved them most.
IT often felt bilious and dizzy
feelings would rush over me and
little black spots seemed to dance
before my vision. I often had a
dull pain in my back. My nerves
became excited SO that my sleep
was light and I'd awake many
times during the night.
$50 many people were taking
Wendell and liked 1t so much that /
got some and also box of the lit
tie laxative tablets to go with it.
That was two weeks ago and I'm
really surprised at how much bet
ter feel since taking 1t this short
while.
my digestion is good, I'm free
Of the gas, shortness of breath and
heartburn; I haven't had a dizzy
feeling lately; the backache has
disappeared and sleep soundly all
night long. I really think Wendell
IL truly a great medicine and de-
serves the good reputation 1t has
gained in this section"
II you, who read this, are suf-
fering from any Of the troubles de-
scribed here will come to Water
bury Drug Co. 1874 e. Main Street.
ask for me, the Wendell Man. will
explain all about this new medicine
and tell you honestly whether 1t
will benefit you--so come today, II
possible.