davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The winners of the entire series
 of the Monday sessions of the FL
 ton Contract Club have been an- nounced as follows: North and
 South: Mrs Emmons Wolfe and
 Mrs H. J. Stettbacker and runners up: Mrs A. s. Jourdan and Mrs M.
 Fl. Toomey; and East and West.
 Mrs Walter Baker and Mrs Walter Norton with Mrs Raymond Schroeder and Mrs Jesse B Kelsey
 as runners-up.
 For the last three sessions the top scorers were: Mrs Walter Wood and Mrs Joseph. Wolfe and Mrs
 James Ross and Mrs Louis Lougee. The results of the final session
 were as follows: Mrs Landon Gret- ter and Mrs Franklin Wright, 102h; Mrs Emmons Wolfe and
 Mrs H. J. Stettbacker, 931s; Mrs James Ross and Mrs Louis Lougee, 921s and Mrs Walter Baker and
 Mrs Walter Norton, 92.
 In the Monday evening session of
 the club high scores were made by
 MT and Mrs Frank N. Hess, 45 E; | Charles A. Templeton and w. S..
 Smith, AZ and Miss Catherine Ber- gin and Miss Mary Bannon, Al F. CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB The following results have been announced in the Tuesday after | noon session of the Cornell Con- tract Club: North and South:
 Mrs William Faeth and Mrs Will
 liam Moran, 132; Mrs Thomas
 Tobin and Mrs Alfred Wolff, 129; Mrs George Russell and Mrs Will
 liam Burke, 127; Mrs Edward
 Godfrey and Mrs William Dunphy. , 122 1-2; and East and West. Mrs John sAl.-.i and Mrs Walter
 Monagan, 142; Mrs Louis Schmidt and Mrs Idris Alberson, Mrs Fred
 erick Dauch and Mrs Rutledge Parker, 129 1-2; Mrs Ralph Vaughn and Mrs George Culhane 130 1-2.
 The official standing to date is
 as follows: Mrs Joseph Bergin
 and Mrs Thomas Bane, 36S; Mrs
 Frank Dsly and Mrs James Walsh, 366; Mrs D. T. Harrington, Jr, and
 Mrs William Carpenter, 367: Mrs
 Thomas Tobin and Mrs Alfred
 Wolf, $50; Mrs George Russell and Mrs William Burke, 346 1-2;
 Mrs William Faeth and Mrs Will liam Moran, 343; Mrs Ambrose
 Egan and Mrs Ralph Hayes, BPS; and Mrs Edward Godfrey and Mrs William Dunphy. S2S 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

However in jumping to i've spades over Vests bid tof 1our clubs he is very optimistic, be- cause there are only two outsano- ing hearts and both of them may be in the West hand, in which case West can open a heart when Case west can open a heart, which East immediately will ruff and quickly defeat the contract.
 However, when the hand was played, several tables arrived ~ a slam contract. but only one tanie played it at six spades and that was the only table to make 1t, que to the fact that a losing dlamonu could be discarded on the long heart in dummy.
 All North and South had to grant was a club trick-the other club being ruffed in dummy.
 Copyright 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Xmas Party Planned
 By Corp CoyLe Post

A Christmas party for the child ren of ex-service men will be sponsored by the auxiliary of Corp Frank Coyle post, American Legion, on December 23. The post at its regular meeting last evening voted to cooperate with the members of the auxiliary in planning the event.
 In accordance with a recommen- dalton made by the executive com mittee the post officially adopted a resolution last evening authoriz- ing the commander and finance officer to sign vouchers on making any purchases in the name of the organization. The merchants of the city will be notified that any re- quest for merchandise should not be honored unless accompanied by a voucher properly endorsed. This arrangement is expected to dls- courage the practice of unauthor- ized persons soliciting goods or la vors in the posts name.
 Mrs Ferdinand Bachman is in charge of the luncheon to be given by the ladies' aid society of the First Methodist church tomorrow from II to 1:30 o'clock. Assisting Mrs Bachman are Mrs Charles Mercy, Mrs George Crane, Mrs John Steck, Mrs Mary Corcoran, Mrs William. Costello, Mrs George Wood. Mrs Thomas Finley. Mrs George Grant, Mrs Sarah Patchen, Mrs Volney Rosengrant. Mrs George Condit and Mrs Frank Naka. Mrs Louis VQnLott is in charge of the dining room and her assistants include Mrs oswald Bassett, Mrs George Bassett, Mrs Blakeslee, Mrs George Powell, Mrs Everett Mercy, Miss Schiling, Mrs Fred Gray, Miss Lois Beach, Miss Bachmann, Mrs John Atherton. Mrs Young, Mrs Robert Eggleton, Mrs Robert Speer and Mrs Keech. Mrs Chester Clark is in charge of the tea to be served from 4 to 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

What is the most favorable trump distribution - to hold live trump yourself and have your partner hold three, or to hold four and find your partner with four?
 The four-four distribution is by far the best because. when you and your partner each hold four cards of a suit, this suit has no value for discards as a side suit. IT 1t is not trump it will win only It's high card tricks.
 With four-four distribution, generally, three rounds will DICK up all outstanding trump and you then have a trump left in each hand so that you may get run both ways. With five-three dis tribution, however. it still takes three rounds to pick up the out standing trump and now you have trump in only one hand.
 Therefore, if your bidding indi- cates that you hold a four and a five-card major suit. your partner should support your four-crad suit if he holds four of that suit and only three in the other. Losing tricks can then be discarded on the two long cards in your i've card suit.
 Such is the case in to-day's hand.
 North's jump to three hearts over Vests diamond bid shows very fine hand. When South then goes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
NaturaList Club Has
 Regular Meeting

Arthur B. Blewitt, speaking last night before the members of the Waterbury Naturalist club at meeting in the library of the Mattatuck Historical society's building, described an automobile tour he took. He travelled B. 560 miles, visiting Washington, D. C., the Virginia the Worlds Fair, Canada and the New England states. At the next meeting E. H. Davis will speak on "Just One More Vacation" The meeting will be held December goth.
 Mrs Lee H. Dowd of Lexington avenue gave benefit card party Monday afternoon for the unem- Fployed at the Y. M. c. A. Two ta- bIes were in play. Those pres- ent were Mrs Thomas Knowles, Mrs Andrew Larson, Mrs Merwin Whitley, Mrs Henry Preusser, Mrs Wilbur Say, Mrs Survillan Powers, Mrs John Williams and Mrs Fred Rowe. High score was made by Mrs Preusser and Mrs Powers.
 Mrs Matthew Balanda and daughter, Mildred, of Chipman street, spent the weekend in Bos- ton visiting with MT and Mrs Francis J. Balanda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Girl Scout News

Girl Scout troop committee of Troop No. 13, Christ chapel is sponsoring an entertainment given at Christ chapel, Friday evening, December 8. at 500 o'clock in or der to raise money towards a camp fund used to send girls of this troop to camp.
 Members of the committee are: Chairman: Mrs Hugo Lange; mem- bers: Mrs s. s. Seeley, Mrs Clar- ence Tappin, and Rev Samuel Budde. .-,,,
 The entertainment in charge of Mrs Seeley will consist of the pup pet show entitled: Little Red Riding Hood," singing and danc- ing. Refreshments will be served.
 The public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

The program to be followed at a representative assembly of the Connecticut Teachers Association at Hartford Saturday was de- scrfbed to members of the Water bury Teachers Association. at their meeting at Crosby high school yes- terday afternoon, by Francis F. Harrington. executive secretary of the state association.
 A slate of local delegates was named. The group will join with those from the rest of the Nate in formulating a program to be of- fered to the general assembly. Ten tative approval is being given the following: Raising of the pro- fessional standard for teachers. more state help to towns and cit- ies, restoration of teachers salaries. and establishment of the retire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

To climax the football hop week. end at Connecticut State college, the Connecticut Players will pre- sent John Drinkwater's three-act play. Bird in Hand" in Hawley armory Saturday under the direc- ton of Professor Howard A. Seek ersoh, head of the English depart ment. The first of series of three major productions to be pre- scented this year, the players plan to take Bird in Hand" on the road during the winter and spring months.
 Sidney P. Marland. '36, of Dan- ielson will play the leading role of the productions; Miss Betty Seeker son, '34, of Storrs and daughter of Professor Seckerson, will be lead ing lady and Jack Robinson. '34, of New Haven will be her lover. Others appeering in the play are: Miss Sylvia Northrop, '35, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Dental Group Hears
 Dr Hubert Kohrn1ara

The second of a series of practi- cal demonstrations and lectures was given by Dr Hubert Kohrman of Danbury before members of the Waterburly Dental Society of the Elton last night. Dr Kohrman has specialized in impression taking ana is known as 8 dental plate ex- pert.
 Dr John Begg presided at the meeting, which was attended by 21 dentists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
NOsAHOGAN LODGE

The initiatory degree was worked upon class of candidates last night by Nosahogan lodge of Odd Fellows in the presence of Ed mund Pitzer, grand master of Bridgeport; Frederick Phelps, grand representative; Randall Brink, grand marshal and Charles M. Huxford, district deputy grand master. Leonard Soley, noble grand, presided. Refreshments were served after the initiation ceremonies. First degree will be worked next Tuesday before guests from Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 RY VIM K McKENNEY
Four Division Wns-Long Heart Suit Looks Strongest
 But Slam is Made Only by Those Deciding | an Shorter Spades
Secretary of the American Bridge League

to three spades, showing a second suit after partner has asked, by his three-heart, bid, for a bid of either four hearts or three no trump, this becomes slam try.
 North knows by the bidding that South holds more hearts than spades and, holding six hearts himself, it is natural that he should figure his partner for five hearts and four spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
ROYAL NEIGHBORs

Elaborate plans have been com pleted by the Royal Neighbors of America for tomorrow nights dis trict meeting in Moose hall. The business meeting will be preceded by supper at the Colonnade at 6 o'clock. Visitors from Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven, Derby, An sonia, Naugatuck, Bristol. Meriden and Stamford have already accept ed invitations to participate in the initiation of a class of candidates and the subsequent formation of a New Haven county association of Royal Neighbors. Miss Catherine Connor will preside over this inn portant meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Northeastern Alumni
 WiH Gather Friday

Connecticut alumni of Northeast ern University will gather at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, Friday. De- cember Sth, for it's annual banquet. An attractive program has been arranged with Professors Pugsley and Gramstorff of Northeastern as guest speakers. Motion pictures of Northeastern University's football team in action will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Church Notes

Rev Moses R. Lowell, pastor at the Second Congregational church, will give his last play review to- night at o'clock in the Parish House. The play to be reviewed is "R. U. R." by Karel Capek. These reviews are open to the gen. eral public an da cordial invitation is extended to any who may be in- terested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
CBADUATE NURSES CLUB

The annual Christmas party of the Graduate Nurses club will take place following the next regu- lar business meeting scheduled for December 18th. The annual dona- tion of the organizatoin's Christ mas fund will be given this year to the ti-Tuberculosis league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

Rev Thomas Hanley of St Thom- as' church officiated at the wedding of Miss Kathleen A. Lyons of Cooke street and John J. Greaney which took place on Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock. The nup- tial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Hanley. Tke bride had for her only attendant, her cousin, Miss Anna Lenihan and William McQuinn was the best man.
 The bride wore gown of golden brown panne velvet and a match ing turban styled with a nose veil. She carried an arm bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore frock of rust panne velvet and corre- spending turban and her arm bou- quet consisted of Talisman roses.
 A dinner followed at the home of the bride. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing green travelling dress trimmed with white fur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
PATRIOTIC ORDER

Miss Ethel Steele presided over last nights meeting and second of new officers of Camp 17, Patriotic Order of America in Mechanics hall. Election will be conducted next week, after which Christmas party and entertain ment will be presented. The pro- gram will include refreshments. Fred Dietz, William Candee and Hattie Zedlitz comprise the commit tee in charge of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

MT and Mrs G. Joyce celebrated their twentieth wedding anniver- sary at their home on Wednesday evening. Entertainment was en- joyed throughout the evening and turkey supper was served. The couple was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: MT and Mrs M. Feeley. MT and Mrs P. Kiely, MT and Mrs D. Dillon, MT and Mrs w. Goggin, Mrs N. Duggan, Mrs Richard Denihan, MT and Mrs T. Traut, Mrs M. Car berry, Evelyn Feeley, Gertrude Feeley, Thomas and Francis Feel ey, Edward and David Dillon, Mill ton Kiely all of Naugatuck, MT and Mrs w. Wilcox, G. Duggan, Mrs A. Talbot of Greenfield, Mass; Mrs N. Murphy, Mrs. N. Donahue, Mrs M. Shanley, Miss M. Ellis. Thomas and Helen Donahue, Edward John- son of New Haven; George Gordon of Meriden; Thomas Denihan of Waterville, and Mary Martin, Hell en, Mary, Marguerite and John Joyce and MT and Mrs C.. Joyce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
EUCLID LODGE

B. A. Barrows was elected mas ter for next year at last nights annual meeting of Euclid lodge of Masons. Other elections named Louis Wenzel as senior warden and Carl Dinwoodie, junior warden. All other present officers were ad- vanced. Ralph Paine presided over the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Holy Name Society
 Elects It's Officers

At a meeting of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Lourdes church last night the following of- ficers were chosen: President Vincent Toletti; vice-president Joseph Piazza; treasurer, Anthony Farino; recording secretary, Al bert Cipriano; corresponding sec retary, Peter DiLeo. A card party for the benefit of the sodality vii be held Friday night. The second annual minstrel show ad dance will be held January 18th at Bucking- ham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Personals

Miss Anna Mcdonald of Robbins street will entertain Miss Muriel O'Brien of Brooklyn, N. r., and Miss Monica Werthman of Utica, N. Y., members of the College of St Elizabeth Glee Club, when the club arrives in this city Friday for their concert that night.
 Mrs Elizabeth Cunningham and daughter, Lucy of Forest Hills, L. l., former residents of this city have left to spend a four months sojourn in St Petersburg, Florida.
 Miss Josephine Kleinert of East Main street is spending 8 few days in New York.
 MT and Mrs Robert M. Schmidt who were married on Thanksgiving day, have returned from their wed- ding trip and are making their home at 117 Stillson road. Mrs Schmidt is the former Lillian Charbonneau, daughter of MT and Mrs Dona Charbonneau of Still son road.
 Dr and Mrs John H. Foster of Middlebury have had as their house guest, Mrs Alice Hobart of Washington, D. c.
 Clarence Isham has returned to New York after a visit with his parents, MT and Mrs Arthur Ish- am of Windsor street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
YOLANDA CLUB

The members of the Yolanda Club have planned a theater party for Thursday evening in place of the regular meeting. A supper will be enjoyed at the Green Lan- tern following the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Dr David Lyman To
 Address Jes,ish Club

The newly-formed Jewish Anti Tuberculosis league will meet to- morrow night at the Hebrew In- stitute to hear an address by Dr David Lyman of the staf at the Gaylord Far mSanitarium in Wal lingford.
 The session will also witness com- pletion of plans for permanent or- ganization. An extensive member ship drive is being conducted. Funds raised vii lbe devoted to the care of Jewish cases at Gaylord Farms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Elementary Teachers
 To Glue Card Party

Winter activities of the Ele- mentary English Teachers asso- citation will begin tonight with the holding of a card party at the Wilby high school cafeteria at 8 o'clock. The affair will inaugu- rate a series of events ranging from lectures to social sessions.
 Miss Kathryn Calvin is chair man of the card party committee. She is being assisted by Misses Mary Morris, May Finnan, Helen Egan, Esther Tehan, Candida Mag zarella, Mary Dwyer and Louise Meo.
 A party was given on Saturday evening at the home of MT and Mrs Victor c. Thunberg of Fairview street. Dancing was enjoyed dur ing the evening and a delicious luncheon was served. Those pres- ent were: MT and Mrs Harold K. Johnson, MT and Mrs John F. Mays, MT and Mrs George Bergin. MT and Mrs John Phelan, Mrs Marie Harrigan, MT and Mrs Victor Thunberg and George Ellis.
 Miss Pauline Russell of West Main street was hostess at a bridge given at her home Monday evening. Those present were Misses Leila LaPlante. Florence Walters, Helen Phelan, Margaret Reilly, Ann Cassin, Nora Crowley, Mrs Raymond Tanning, Mrs Charles Hanrahan, Mrs John Tobler and Mrs John Frechette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Business matters exclusively were transacted at last nights meeting of the Women of the Moose in Moose hall. Mrs Nora Doyle presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
COMSTOCK LODGE

Comstock lodge of the Knights of Pythias conducted a brief busi- ness meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

round The danger of food spoilage turks even in winters cold. Frozen foods spoil quickly when allowed to thaw out in warm room, and there are many warm days in winter, too. In facr, weather records show that with makeshift methods of refrigeration you can be sure of only 19 days of refrigeration weather year.
 With gas refrigerator you can be absolutely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

certain ofrefrigeration weather (33o to 5oo) all year round And every day will mean more delicious meals. tempting new dishes. and more economical living. Letus or your plumber dealer show you how many families are paying for their ELECTROLUX with the money it saves. PS T1e new Ai,-Cooled Eleetrolax Eses n0 sUusfer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
MOTHERS WHO NURSE INFANTS
 4 to 6 YEARS

wAe k through accidental discovery, mohess nsn Indian Tbes Esimos Chinese and Japanese know valae sf for their children These their ehadren four 10 six yeaSs and sometimes longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
The SAFE Pasteurized Milk

Modern mothers appreciate the safety of Worden's pasteurized milk for their children. Physicians and nurses recommend it for the same reason. Are you using Wor- den's?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

Miss Josephine Kleinert of East Main street is spending few days in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Upper Photo-A rush to go
ever the top" when the stadium's
Waterman are looking the other
way was snapped by Times pho
tOgrapher.
Lower Photo-And who said the
new ball park was minus knot
holes when a gang like this can
play "dog-pile' at gate on the
parks east side?
Gee Wilkins, you can see
tinuance to May 20 be taken, and
if, at that time, Stavitzky has made
as egreed, another delay
VIII be granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Brick walls do net a knot oler
break nor barbod wires prevent
an afternoon Wake-to find out
what the score is at the ball game
at Perry stadium.
The true knOt-holer can scale
a wall as easy as a convict to find
out what the Indians are doing
in the way of keeping the enemy
batsmen from the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
7-DAY TOUR OF
STATE MAPPED
FOR EDITORS
Trip viii Follow Meeting of
National Group in City
in June.

A seven-day sightseeing tour Of
Indiana will follow business sessions
Of the National Editorial Association
convention, which meets in Indian
apolis June 5.
Program for the tour. beginning
June 9 and ending at the world S
fair in Chicago June IA and Is. was
announced today by Walter H. Grim,
Salem, convention chairman.
Editors from all parts of the ma
ton will attend. Business sessions
will begin June 5 and June 8. One
day. June 7. however, will be devoted
to a tour of stone mills at Bloom
ington.
Visitors will be guests of the
Bloomington Chamber of Commerce,
Service Club and Indiana uni
versity at dinner.
Itinerary of the tour over which
ten large buses will carry editors,
will include stops at De Paw uni
versity, Terre Haute, historical Vim
cennes and Evansville the first day.
On June 10, editors will see Nancy
Hanks park, Lincoln City, French
Lick, Spring Mills state park and
Bedford, visiting Brown county
Hanover college and Clifty Falls
state park on their return to In
dianapolis next day.
The tour leaves indianapolis
June II for Chicago by way OF
Charlottesville, Purdue university,
Winona Lake, Culver and Dunes
mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
CRADUATIONAT
De PAUW WILL
Be ON June II
commencement Week viii
Start June g: Bishop
to Speak.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. April IA
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell of
New York City, former president
OF De Paw university, has been
chosen by the 1888 graduating class
at De Paw to deliver the com
mencement address.
Commencement week at De Paw
will be June 9-12. Friday. June 9
will be Senior day; Saturday. June
10, will be Alumni day; Sunday.
June II, will be Baccalaureate, and
Monday, June u, will be commence
ment.
President Oman will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon and the hour
has been changed from 10 a. m. un-
I'll 7 p. m, to accommodate alumni
who might desire to drive to the
campus on Sunday for this serv-
ice. DR.. Oman also will confer the
degrees on Monday.
Plans for Alumni day include the
tradition alumni chapel, at which
the fifty-year reunion class, 1888
will receive medals. There also Will
be a meeting Of the alumni council
and of the alumni association. An
alumni luncheon will be served in
the gymnasium at noon and the
afternoon will be given over to class
reunions. President and Mrs. OK
nam will hold a reception in the
evening.
The senior class play will be given
both Friday and Saturday nights for
students and alumni. Invitations
were mailed this week to all De
Paw graduates and former stu
dents. Glass secretaries of the
classes ending in 20" and "8" have
been organizing their groups for the
f1ve-year reunions.
Last year the Chicago alumni
came to the campus in a special
train called The Longden Special,
in honor Of DR.. Henry B. Longden
who was completing his fifty-frst
year on the faculty Phil Maxwell
president Of the Chicago group, is
planning another special train for
this year.