davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-17
CA MI h R A liz
Reading Time 3 minutes, 10 seconds

GEORGE NovILLE, left, famous avi-
ator who flew over North Pole with Byrd, was first
person to eat new Roosevelt Salad, served on Inaugu-
ration Day by Lexington Hotel, New York. concocted
OF fresh vegetables and mayonnaise, it is a creation by
the United States Senate Restaurant chef.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-17

SHE vAss DERE! Mrs. William F.. Cross.
brave Miami woman, who saved President
Rooseveit's life when he was fired at by
assassin Zangara, shown with Jack (Baron
Munchausen) Pearl during her first New
York visit. Arriving there she asked to see
"That funny Jack Pearl fellow" She is
examining the Raron's medals before he
went on his Thursday night Magic Carpet
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-17

FINANCIAL MAN OF THE HoUR: vii.
liam Woodin, newly APPOINTED Secretary
of the Treasury, caught by the camera
as he pauses to answer a newspaperman's
questions. The secretary received a bap-
tism of fire as he entered on his new
action on the national banking crisis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Wilby Notes

Louise Rossi, Christiana Mecca riello, Anthony Ricchia and Fer dinand Rizzuti took the principal parts in the play, "The Blue Tea pot" presented at the Christmas meeting of the Wilby Italian club in Room 311 this morning. Miss Natalie V. Altiere, advisor of the club, was in charge of the serv- ing of candy and refreshments. Each student received a Title gift from the person who drew his or her name the previous day. The next club meeting will be held in the latter part of January
 Special Christmas programs were held in most of the classrooms this morning. Two Spanish clubs Los Amigos Espanoles and Los Madrugores had special holiday programs.
 The singing of Christmas carols marked the special assemblies held yesterday and Wednesday at the auditorium. Traditional old songs were sung.
 Classes were dismissed at the close of the fourth period to-day, with the annual recess lasting until January 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

clubs, of course, easily is made, as one hear from dummy IS dlscaroeo on declarer's spade and a losing heart ruffed. Six spades is made in the fololWing manner:
 West opens the queen or dla- monds, which is won in dummy with the ace, and the jack of spades is led, West winning with the king of spades and returning the jack of diamonds. The trick Is won with king in dummy, the four or hearts being discarded by declarer.
 The six of diamonds then Is ruffed by declarer and now three rounds of spades are taken, west following with one spade ana ols- carding two hearts.
 A h @ T. is discarded from dummy. What East discards IS immaterial.
 West is marked with the ten Of diamonds by the play of the queen and jack, and of course his bidding marks him with the king of hearts. The declarer now cashes his ace, king and jack of clubs, West dis carding a heart. =,
 The seven of clubs is led and West is squeezed. If he discards the ten of diamonds, it makes dummys nine good. while if he drops the Jack of hearts the declarer will win the last two tricks with the ace and queen of hearts.
 Copyright. 1883, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
St Mary's Hospital
 Has Christmas Party

Christmas came a bit early to St Mary's hospital yesterday, but even the advance in schedule could not dim the enthusiasm of the 300 children who were guests of the sisters, nurses and doctors of the out patient department. The youngsters all received from Santa Claus boxes containing clothing, toys and candy, enjoyed a lunch that they declared unanimously to be "swell'', and then settled back for a program of impromptu en- tertainment staged by Bill Briggs and Henry Ellis of the Y. M c. A. staff.
 The party was staged through the generosity of doctors, nurses, and members of the hospital aid society. The toys were furnished by the Lions Club, while the can dy was donated by Dr M. J.. Lawlor.
 The two entertainers kept their youthful audience in a happy frame of mind for almost two hours with songs, accordion solos, stories and general singing. pr Vincent Shea made a dramatic de- but as Santa Claus. A committee of nurses aided in the program, among them Misses Mary Farrell, Ann Poeltl, Amelia Desroches, Emeline Devine, Margaret Farrell and Natalie Mraz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Church Notes

The annual Christmas party of the Grace Methodist church Sun day school was held last night at | the church with a program Of entertainment preceding the eX- change of presents. The committee in charge of the program included Mrs Edmund McMullen, Mrs Verde Dockum, Mrs Muford B. Simonson.
 The program included songs, re- citations and a brief pageant, called 'The First Christmas Morn ing." Those taking part in the pageant were Eleanor Zaugg, Mar garet Zaugg, Lorraine Kraft, Betty Hall, Betty Dimmocll, Janet Brody, Jean Buskey, Phyllis Merrill, Leona Carron, Phyllis Anderson, Nancy Platt and Dorothy Atherton.
 The annual Christmas exercises of the Advent Christian church will Le held in the Sunday school rooms tonight at 7:30. The program will be in charge of Charles Slater, Sunday school superintendent. The children of the school will present the program and all parents and friends are invited.
 A pageant, "The Birth of Christ" was presented last evening at the annual .Children's Christmas party of the Blessed Sacrament parish held at the parish hall. Miss Mae Finnan directed the production.
 The committee in charge consist ed of Mrs Michael O'Rourke, Mrs Robert Moran, Mrs Everett West, Mrs Frank Newcomb, Miss Sarah Guilfoile, Mrs Frank McEvoy and Mrs James Corbett.
 Members of the pageant were Mary. Lela Durante: Joseph, Don- aid Berube; Angel Gabriel, Emile Fitzgerald: centurion, James Me- Grath: shepherds, Richard Joy; Robert Arcand, Nobert Silikas, William Brophy and Franklin Fin nan. The three kings were enacted by Walter Angle, Jr, James Car roll, Jr, and James McGregor. Mar garet Mary Collins and Mary Me- Donald were the cherubins.
 Members of the chorus were Clara Malsch, Norman Breluti. Loretta Guilfoile, Helen Blair, Dor cthy and Geraldine Beck, Gloria Gagnon. Betty Belanger, Rosaline Price, Virginia Nagle, Margaret McGrath, Rita Stollar and Marian McNulty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
'St. Mary's Nurses Present
 Annual Christmas PLdy
Student Nurses Participated In Splendid Performance
 Last Evening At The Nurses Home.

A colorful, and well-enacted play entitled "One Night in Bethlehem" was presented by the student nurses of St Mary's hospital last evening before q large and appre- ciative audience in the nurses home on South Elm street.
 Miss Aida Riccardi, portraying the difficult role of a boy, exem- plified her ability as thespian by an unusual performance which was well received by her attentive listeners. Miss Joan Bradley, char acterizing the boys mother, was superb.
 others in the cast included: A Town Crier ................
 ...... Miss Germaine Arcand Tlras ............ Letitia Mosher Angels
 Betty Mosher and Patricia
 Fahey
 Virgin ............. Betty Grady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Club Activities

Eight candidates will be initi- ated at the meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose Wednesday night. More than 25 members of the To- cal lodge plan to attend the meet ing of the state booster commit tee in Hartford January z.
 The team explained by Henry Carisio was the winner of the forty-five, tournament. The team scored 66 games and was com- posed of the captain, Harry Hu- bert, and Patrick Ladden. The second team scored 59 points and was composed of the captain, John w. Bowling, Michael Hoard and Edward Harder. The other teams finished in the following order Thomas Murphy and John Kendrick tied for 55 games; Frank Egan 49 games; William Dauphinais, AT; John Hannon, AZ, Henry Baribault, Az.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Wheeler Young Post
 Xmas Party Sunday

Wheeler-Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held a meeting last evening and completed arr arrangements for their annual Christmas party for children of members of the organization and its auxiliary. The party will be held Sunday afternoon at the state armory with the post and the Lieutenant Shea auxiliary acting as hosts for the little ones.
 Several applications for mem- bership were filed at last evenings meeting of the post.
 At a meeting of the committee on arrangements for the Beaux Arts ball held yesterday, it was de- cided to secure the services of a costumer from New York to assist the guests in selecting their cos. tunes. The costumer will be in thls city on December 2Sth and 29th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
COn1nlitteesAn AnnOuncedFor Holy Cross Dinner Dance
Annual Holiday Event Will Be Given By The Group
 On December 2Sth At WaverIy Inn.

ious committees: Subscription John Dillon '34, William Guilfoile '37, and James Lawlor '37; decor ations-Joseph Maher '36, Andrew Monagan '37, and John Garfield '37; programs-George storm '37, Alfred Jarlett '37 of Watertown and John Hayes '36; publicity Edmund Sciullo '35, Paul Kennedy '37 and Edward O'Donnell '37; ex- ecutive ommittee-William Mona gan '34, Neil Doyle '35, William Phalen '36 and Andrew McFadden '37.
 The Holy Cross dance is given yearly and is always attended by a large number of students who are spending the Christmas recess at their homes as we'll as local alumni members and friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Internal ReUenue
 Group Enjoys Social

Members of the United States Internal Revenue Department, in cluding deputy collectors and employees of the Revenue office en- joyed a dinner and dance last eve ming at the Rockledge Country Club in West Hartford.
 Preceding the dinner an in- formla business meeting was con- ducted at the office of Dr Edward G, Dolan. About one hundred guests attended the affair. Among the speakers of the evening were: pr Dolan, A. Don Bitgood, chief field deputy, and Samuel Ialor' chief office deputy.
 Gabriel Price of this city,. pro cess tax collector, was numbered among the guests.
 Miss Murlyn Haywood of Pier pont street was hostess at a surprise kitchen, and pantry shower at her home recently honoring Miss Naomi Hedden Of the Waterbury hospital, who is be- ing married today to Miss Hay woods brother, Daniel Haywood. Bridgeport was played, Miss He'd den and Miss Lydia Hackworth be- ing high scorers. Others attend ing were: Mrs Winifred Haywood, Mrs Simeon Nichols, Mrs J. Gray somers, Mrs Leonard Seaver, Mrs Leonard Weyand, Mrs Web ster O'Neil, Miss Hazel BirdsaH, Miss Ann Haywood, Miss Barbara Smith, Miss Jane Haywood and Miss Lenore Weyand.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Mary Dick, daughter of Mrs Alex ander Dick of Montreal, Canada, to Horace Francis Chase, son of Mrs Horace Chase of New York. The ceremony took place in Au- sable Forks, N. r., last Saturday, the attendants being Mir and Mrs Angus MacLean of Louisville, Ky. MT Chase was a former RoXbury student and is a graduate of the University of Virginia. He took a prominent part in all athletciS while at RoXbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Plans Completed ForForm0L Dance
Connecticut Club of FOrdham Will Sponsor Dance on
 December 2Sth

A novelty program has been ar ranged for the annual formal dance of the Connecticut Club or Fordham University which is to be held December 2Sth at the Strat- field hotel in Bridgeport. Many prominent members of the football team will be among the guests and several members of the glee club will add their talents to the eve ning's entertainment. The out standing feature of the dance is the music for dancing which will be furnished by Worthy Hills and his orchestra.
 A number of local students at the college will attend and sev- eral of the local students are in- cluded on the committee in charge of the arrangements. Final ar engagements have been completed for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Junior Women s
 Club GiDes Dance
Formal Affair Will Be Given This Evening at the
 W0men's Club.

The annual formal dance of the Junior ,Women's club will be given this evening at the Waterbury Wo- mems club. The affair is always one of the outstanding events of the pre-holiday season. The hall will be attractively decorated with a colorful array of appropriate holi- day floral decorations and novel, ties.
 Miss Katherine Newton, chair man of social committee, is in charge of the dance and is being assisted by Misses Carra Clarke and Phyllis Benedict.
 A colored orchestra from Hart ford will furnish music for dancing and many novelty dances have been arranged for the evenings program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

A Christmas party followed the business meeting of Canton T. R. Martin and the Women's auxiliary of the Patriarchs Militant, last night in Odd Fellows hall. Will liam Maton, as Santa Claus, dis tributed the gifts. A supper pre- ceded the meeting.
 Officers were elected by the can- ton as follows: Captain W. w.. Wood; lieutenant, Edward Nor man; senior ensign, Ferdinand Bachman; junior ensign, Burton Gray; clerk, J. w. Gardner; ac- countant, Louis Richard. A joint installation with the auxiliary will be held January IS.
 The new officers of the wom- ems auxiliary are as follows: Pres- ident, Mrs Mabel Bachman; vice president, Mrs Martha Cady; re- cording secretary, Mrs Frances Owens; treasurer. Mrs May Spearo; and trustees, Mrs Eliza beth Manville and Mrs Grace Weaving. The treasurer and sec- retary were reelected.
 Mrs Louise Clarke was chair man of the committee in charge of the Christmas party and Mrs Josephine Montrose was chairman of the supper committee.
 Miss Catherine Connor was re. elected oracle at the annual meet ing of Mayf1ower camp, Roya Neighbors, last night in Mechan- ics' hall. Other officers elected are as follows: Vice-oracle, Miss Mar garet Doyle; past oracle, Miss Margaret Cunningham; recorder, Miss Margaret Doyle; receiver, Mrs Jeanne Mclean; chancellor, Mrs Anna McLane; inside sentinel, Mrs Louise Rush; outside sentinel, Mrs Mary Coughlin; marshal, Miss Mar garet Doyle; assistant marshal, Miss Dorothy Windebank; flag bearer, Miss Nora Fitzgerald; pian- ist, Miss Irene Pilla; manager, Mrs Mary Barry: physician, Dr Joseph Burke; Faith, Miss Margaret Doyle, Courage, Mis- Genevieve Rulstile; Modesty, Miss Mary Larkin; Un- selfishness, Mis- Marguerite Duffy Endurance, Miss Mary Com- merford.
 Installation of officers will be
 
 Doyle, district deputy, as installing officer. Refreshments will follow the meeting.
 A Christmas party followed the meeting last night.
 Mrs Richard Savage was elected commander of Pine Rock circle, Lady Foresters of America, last night in Moose hall. Other officers elected were as follows: Vice-com- mander, Miss Sarah Doyle; record ing secretary, Mrs Margaret Grove; financial secretary, Mrs Elizabeth Peters; treasurer, Mrs Josephine Bauser; right guide, Mrs Margaret Candy: left guide, Mrs Catherine Dermedy; outside guard, Miss Mary Dooley: inside guard, Mrs Mary Dunn: pianist, Mrs Catherine Lloyd; physician, Dr E. H. John- ston; trustee, Mrs Hattie Tracy.
 More than 150 children were en- tertained at the annual Christmas party of Lady McAlpine lodge, Daughters of Scotia, last night in Columbus hall: Mrs Alice Nut brown, chief daughter, presided. Entertainment consisted of games, songs, dances and recitations. San ta Claus presented gifts of candy and fruit to the children.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements consisted of Mrs Rob- ert Marshall, Mrs Elizabeth An drews, Mrs John McKenna, Miss Annie Emerson. Mrs Ernest Bell, Mrs Robertson Boyd, Mrs George German, Mrs William Hallinan, Mrs Donald Mcintosh, Mrs James Wilson. Mrs Sidney White and Mrs Jean Hunter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

one of the most important of the holiday dances will be the formal dinner dance to be sponsored by the Waterbury Undergraduate club of Holy Cross college at Waverly inn on December 28th. The com mittee in charge has been actively engaged in completing arrange ments for the affair. During the evening a floor show will be pre- sented.
 James Henebry of WatervilIe street, Is chairman of the committee in charge and is being assisted by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Beta Theta Pi Club
 VIII Sponsor Dance

Invitations have been issued for the Beta Theta Pi sorority dance to be held Saturday evening in the Rhythm room of the Hotel Elton. Miss Peggy Wagner, president, is chairlady of the affair. Miss Mau- reen Cleary and Miss Bernice Mur- ray are co-chairladies while Miss Kate McCabe is serving on the ticket committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem


 Problem
 It is very important, when you hold a four and a five-card suit, to convey that information to part ner so that if, later in the bidding, he is forced to select the suit to play for slam, he can make the proper choice. Always remember. when you hold four-card suit and your partner has four of that suit. that unless that suit is dropped it will take only it's own high card tricks, while Q five-three suit quite often can be established for valu- able discards.
 West, not vulnerable, is justified in overcalling the original spade bid with two hearts. I believe South's jump to four clubs to be entirely too optimistic. A bid of three clubs over two hearts would be practically forcing, as it is show ing two suits when vulnerable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

After the jump to four clubs. North properly should jump to six clubs, but after he has bid five and South has gone to five spades, showing a five-four distribution, I believe North should carry tho contract to six clubs, since he can see that the long spades will be valuable for discards.
 However, at several tables the North player went to six spades, but only one made the contract. Six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Dr MiLLicent Pond
 Elected To Office

LIT OuO, lOl IllCl Oiii ployment manager at the Scovill elected vice-president of the Con- necticut Valley Association of Psy- chologists at it's recent annual meeting at Trinity College. Dr R. E. Putt, head of the psychology department of Trinity College, was named president, and Marion A. Bills, assistant secretary of the Aetna Life Insurance Company, Hartford, secretary and treasurer.
 Plans were made for meetings of the association at Hartford Theological Seminary in February and at Connecticut State College in April.
 Miss Anna M. Orlando of Union street, who is to be married in January to Attorney c. Cipriano of Brewster street, was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening at shower and supper given in her honor by Mrs James D'Andrea, Mrs James De RienZo and Mrs Nicholas PaoIucci at the Scovill Girls club room. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs Joseph Ran audo, Mrs Carmine Marchitto, Mrs l.. Angelucci, Mrs Josephine Ritucci, Mrs Frank Palladino, Miss Angie Perugini, Miss Carmela Petricone, and Misses Helen and Mary Orlando.
 Holiday novelties decorated the supper table. Mrs James Marone gave several vocal selections dur ing the evening. Those present were:
 Mrs Louis Aldoriso, Mrs James Aldoriso, Mrs Louis Angelucci. Mrs Hugh Brown, Mrs Robert Mrs John B. Crafa, Mrs James Cocchiola, Mrs Teresa Crook, Mrs Thomas Colasanto, Jr, Mrs Carmine Capuano, Mrs.Santa Cian- ciolo, Mrs Russell Davis, Mrs An thony De Luca, Mrs Louis De Vito, Mrs Joseph Di Pietro, Mrs James De Rienzo, Mrs James De Andrea, Mrs Albert Ferraro, Mrs Anthony Ficeto, Mrs James Famiglietti, Mrs Carl Gemino, Mrs Louis Jamele, Mrs Rocco Longo, Mrs Cattilo Las progato, Mrs James Massarini, Mrs Carmine Marchitto, Mrs Edward Mascolo, Mrs Daniel Nardozzi, Mrs Vincent Orlando, Mrs Angelina Palladino, Mrs Frank Palladino, Mrs Samuel Pinto, Mrs Nicholas Paolucci, Mrs Josephine H. Ritucci, Mrs Leo Ruggiero. Mrs Charles Ruggiero, Mrs Roland Ruggieri, Mrs Louis Ruzzo, Mrs Donate Rizzolo, Mrs Joseph Ranaudo, Mrs Patsy Ranaudo, Mrs Joseph Simone, Mrs Alphonse Sirica, Mrs Paul Salvatore, Mrs Gaetano, San dulli, Mrs Charles Stance, Mrs Lucy Pisanelli, Mrs Libero Testa; the Misses Rose A1doriso, Anna AL doriso, Nancy Aldoriso, Theresa Aldoriso, Lena Aldoriso, Phyllis Craja, Lillian Craja, Florence Con- ti, Leonora Colosanto, Jr, Emiline Colosanto and sister. Mary Dam brosi, Nellie Fasano, Clara Fas- ano, Leta Guerrero, Mildred Guer- rara, D. Giordano, Lena Lanesey, Jennie Morea, Helen Orlando Mary Orlando, Anna Paolucci, Angie Perugini, Carmela Petri- cone, Amelia Riccuiti, Elsie Rim aldi, Eleanor Stance, Florence Sciullo, Filomena Sirica, Hope Sam dulli. Angela Varsallona, Josephine Vanni.
 Christmas exercises at the Hope vile school yesterday included group singing of carols, and the presentation of songs. recitations and short plays in the various classrooms. Kindergarten classes classes held their programs this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

Joseph ........... Marie Griffen Three Wise Men
 Sara O'Neil, Madeline Croniu
 and Lefty Mosher
 Anna ......... Mildred Maroney Garus ........... Florence Tobin Cornelius ....... Frances Keegan Schek ......... Margaret St John Malak .......... Mary Antonacci Lal Mai ........ Katherine Tobin
 During the course of the play the girls united in blending har- mony in many delightful and fit- ting Christmas carols.
 The scenes opened in the living room of a family Christmas Eve. where a mother, portrayed clev- erly by Miss Bradley, reads the story of the birth of Christ to her son, played by Miss Riccardi. The son falls asleep and dreams about the birth of Our Lord and is found in each of the six colorful scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge Leagu

Choose The Right suitAthough Small Slam Can Be Made In Either Spades Or Clubs, It's Easier With
 FourFour Division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Daughters Of Beth
 Israel Elect Officers

At a recent meeting of the Daughters of Beth Israel the fol- lowing officers were elected: Mrs Alex Fink, president; Mrs Bernat Schryer, first vice-president; Mrs Herman Kuzner, second vice-presi- dent; Mrs Joseph Kriegler, third vice-president; Mrs David Swirsky, treasurer; Mrs Leopold Ginsberg, financial secretary; Mrs H. Reiss. recording secretary.
 Installation of officers will be held at the Waterbury Hebrew In- stitute on December 31st and will be followed by dinner and dance. The chairman of the dinner is Mrs w. Wertheimer and she is being assisted by Mrs Bernat Schryer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

Francis Pelletier of St Thomas seminary will arrive tomorrow to spend the Christmas vacation with his mother, Mrs F. l.. Pelletier of Lounsbury avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

Christmas exercises at the Hope vile school yesterday included group singing of carols, and the presentation of songs. recitations and short plays in the various classrooms. Kindergarten classes classes held their programs this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Culture Under Hitler

"EOR the first time in the $50
L. year history of Heidelberg uni
versity the president of the insti-
tuition, leading professors, the CHEF
OF police and the states attorney
attended duel today" says new
dispatch. The student duel has
been restored to favor by the ma
tionalist government, after it had
been forbidden for eight years I'M
der the republic.
The duel was followed by a fest
kommers, or beer party, in the
course Of which speakers praised
Chancellor Hitler for recognizing
duel as an educational measure for
intoxicating bravery"
All of which suggests Joke from
the next months Punch Young
American Girl (who is on a two
week trip to Berlin and has not
had time to acquaint herself thor
oughly with German customs to her
hostess, native and very much a
NazD Your poor brother seems
to have met with a nasty accident"
Young German Girl who is in
high state of indignation and
bears the given name of GreteD
Don't be silly, fraulein [missI.
Siegfried merely has been trying to
make Phi Beta Kappa"