davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
9
 L BRIDGE \Et "' " EXPERTS PLAY IT 2

like to make is that after you
 have completed the bidding or the lesson hands, and before you
 start to play the cards, you re-
 view the bidding and determine
 which of your bids were con.
 structive, which were sign-olr bids, and which were defensive
 bids.
 It is the ability to distinguish
 between and recognize the va
 rious types of bids that will de- termine your success as a con- tract player.
 Remember that all original bids are constructive, especially first and second hand bids. Third hand bids may be somewhat doubtful in nature, but if a third
 hand bidder at any time again en- ters the bidding, then his first bid must be considered as construc- tive.
 Three constructive bids state that game Is probable. The fourth constructive bid definitely states
 that the hand must be played at
 game. Sign-off bids are as fol- lows:
 1st - and most important - pass. End - the bidding of any suit previously bid. 3rd - responding to partners suit bid with bid of no trump
 at the first opportunity. l For example, original bidder.
 bids one heart. partner one no trump. This is a sign-off bid. Original bidder bids one heart. partner one spade, original bidder one no trump. This is sign-off bid.
 A constructive no trump is as | follows: Original bidder bids one
 heart, partner one spade, original bidder two clubs, partner two no trump. This bid is constructive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Mrs William Hartley of Pierpont Heights entertained at her home recently at dinner in honor Of William Hartley and Charles Sumpf who were observing their birthdays. Those attending were Mir and Mrs Charles Sumpf, Rus sell and Stuart Sumpf, MT and Mrs Earl Hartley, Earl Hartley, Jr, Miss Olive Snow, Mrs Eva Pearce, Theodore MacLelland and Mir and Mrs Hartford.
 A miscellaneous shower was giv- en Monday evening at the Colon made by the girls of the Miller and Peck Company in honor of Miss Mildred Wendhiser who is to be married to James Polanis. Monday April 24th. A turkey dinner was enjoyed and the guest of honor was the recipient of many beauti- full gifts from the following: Mrs M. Horan, Mrs M. Bullis, Margaret Hartnett, Madge Callahan, Nellie Dillon, Belle Farrell, Mary Null lins, Christine Green, Catherine Mcfarland, Noma Wendhiser. Mary Conway, Mary Loughlin,. Mrs 4Aot&@iJh 1SoJos 1SAAo os Corcoran, Catherine Sugrue, Mrs M. Lynch, Mrs G. Gabriel. Mary Carmody. Mrs F. Hyland, Olive Thomas, Mrs M. Lambert, Mar garet Sugrue, Emma Chareaux, Mrs J. Donahue. Mrs M. Banziger, Mrs H. Terry, Ruth Nelson, Mary Cairns, Mrs H. Baribault, Mrs J. DeBonis, Mrs G. Groody, Mrs F. Bowen, Mrs R. Grickis, Margaret Cunningham, Mrs M. Marcoux, (New York; and Mildred Wend- hiser.
 Miss Jane Carolyn Johnson, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph c. Johnson of New Haven, was married this evening to Max Liv- ingston of New York, son of Mrs Carrie Livingston of Denver, Col. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride by Rabbi Edgar Siskin. Miss Johnson was unattended. Jack Livingson of New York was his brothers best man. The couple will sail on Saturday for Bermuda and on their return will reside in New Haven
 Mrs Livingston attended St Mar garet's School in Waterbury. MT Livingston attended Iowa univer- sity, where he was a member of Chi Psi.
 Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella will hold special meeting tonight at 8:1 o'clock in Hibernian hall for the members of the com mittee in charge of the revue which will be presented in the near fu- ture.
 Mrs John Delaney, Mrs William Petchlock, Mrs Bryan McAuliffe, Mrs James Barrett, Mrs Eugene Sullivan and Misses Edith Clemente and Margaret Dillon, comprise the committee in charge of the card party to be given next week at Lyceum hall by the laddies of St Patrick's parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Mrs Lloyd Kay and Mrs Leon Mayshaw were hostesses at the meeting of the Kings Daughters, held Tuesday evening In the par lors of the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church. A social hour followed the business session. Those attending were Mrs Clifford Tomp- kins, Mrs Raymond Sage, Mrs Frederick B. Williams, Jr, Mrs G. Judson Wells. Mrs Robert Croft, Mrs J. Merle Hosdowich, Mrs Croft Curtis, Mrs Dorothy Fox, Mrs Lloyd Kay, Mrs Ralph Webb, Mrs Leon Mayshaw, Mrs Gladys Joslin, Mrs George Trainer, Mrs Earl An derson, Mrs Robert Thursfeld, Mrs Robert Jillson, Mrs William H. Hill, Mrs Roland Latimer, Mrs Norwood Webster, Mrs Jesse Palen. Mrs J. Chester Little, Mrs Richard c. Fisher, Mrs Newton Alexander, Misses Helen Stoddard, Polly Hors- ley, Elsie Humiston, Mrs Marguer- ite Larsen and Mrs Charles Burnes.
 A meeting of the Ladies' auxil- iary, National Association of Letter Carriers will be held on Monday evening at o'clock at the Amer ican Legion rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Society NezcS Weddings Coming EUents
Ne1c Britain Normal School
 GLee Club Concert Last EUening

programs during the year. Among the local girls who are members of the club are: Ruth Perkins. Irene Bolger, Helen Mraz and Claire Murphy. Miss Murphy, daughter of Mir and Mrs William F. Murphy of Alma street is ac- companist for the school glee club and took an important part in last evenings performance.
 The names of the winners of the Naugatuck Valley Championship bridge tournament will be an- nounced on next Thursday even- ing at a large card party to be conducted by the committee in charge of the tournament at Pe- quot hall. There will be no admis- sion fee charged and donations of the evening will be turned over to the schol milk fund. All bridge players are invited to attend whe- ther they have participated in the tournament or not. The final ses- sion of the tournament was con- ducted last evening at Pequot hall.
 Mir and Mrs George B. Coe are spending a few days in New York where they are registered at the Hotel Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Moving Pictures
 at Davenport Hall
Illustrated Lecture on Bermuda Before Social
 Studies Club

Close to two hundred attended the meeting of the Elementary Teachers Social Studies club in Davenport hall of the Second Con- gregational church Wednesday aft- ernoon. Henry F. Marendez of the Marendez Steamship Agency and Howard Bristol of the Bristol Manufacturing company enter tained with a moving picture and lecture on Bermuda.
 Miss Catherine Powers contrib uted greatly to the pleasure of all by her splendid piano recital. Miss Mary Grady, president of the club. presided at the meeting, assisted by Miss Anna Skehan, chairlady of the entertainment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Around the town.

Around the 's ae@ the Cassidy building and the Womens PI> oena lab "a rh longer Workmen have removed the tree no E9al fly eliminates the sigh. Attorney John McLn h d his brief in with Attorney Martin Parker. k,7oe- tons forte leeturing He's appearing in series digest the machine age. Attorney Vincent Miller ,f the few barsters town who dote iron hats Vi. id be lost without his Armco top piece. Sheriff John has one of the largest sedans in the village. Walter ept so busy finds but little time visit headquar member when meeting complete unless Walt 'ok- en. Mrs Ladd has had a busy time of it explain new economy law affects local exservemen Her office has long clearing house for to of this Art Purinon was headned Tuesday nights speaker for the club Art has engagements than Park deb He's worn out hve dress suits coming to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

The monthly card party of the Putsic Frlars club was held last night at the home of James Kelly on Lounsbury street. Those attend ing were Louis Bennett, Henry Des- pins, John Rozum, Robert Kiersted, Alfred Light, Edward Evans, Alex MazzarelIa, George Dillon and James Kelly.
 Miss Mary Quinlan of School street entertained the members Of the Alpha Phi Omega sorority at her home on Wednesday evening. Following the business meet a luncheon was served. Those pres ent were Misses Kathleen Maher, Anita Smith, Gertrude Hartifan. Cecelia Miller, Betty Maher, Joan Moore, Margaret Milligan, Marga- ret Quindan and Marie Quinlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Editor T Tower Topics Your mention of Alexander Hamilton night ago brings up subject in which anna nrcatJy interested Hamilton always been of my American figures yet the average American knows little about Hamilton the age of 7 had of the brightest minds America. His knowledge of economic and financial probem of marvellous when the sehooled were than today Our education today
 sattering of everything Hamilton had deep training He of the first support colonial independence and o course as you know officer under General Washington
 think be colonel He of the treasury for K years One much that he agreed to the duel with Aaron Burr gentleman that he Hamilton felt he could the And gentleman that he he fired his revolver the air and fell morty wounded by the hotheaded k think your reference historical figures IS
 scisly Appropriate this But you stop when your eopic beeomes interesting But perhaps that hint feders to dig their information. would like hear |fonn others who agree with Alexander Hamilton - kC. D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Ring the old and in the Some of the towns qadabous topeng with that wateh nst parties will be held the evening of April 9th when hben of beer goes and the legal 32 brew comes n The the parties will be and marked by plenty of hopessfun Well the old and in the new, is the way chap puts And he claims that minute after mid have of the 32 to furnish his Which may be feat something.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Several local girls participated in the combined concert of the Glee Club of New Britain Normal School and the Mems Choral Club of New Britain held last evening in the auditorium of the school. The glee club is one of the most active organizations at the school and it presents several splendid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Just like John. Former Alderman John Jaeger visited Hartford week. Joe Hacke served guide John He took ex-ey official in Governor Cro After the usual introduction, John and the ched smarly for
 few On leaving, John presented the states chief tive booklet put by the Chase company and telling the ,erns saga And that's what you might call mixing pleasure
 But then that's John Jaegers program. He's gay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

THERE are SIX PEAKS in A the Alps higher than Mt. Whitney. the highest in the U. s. WOOD ROW WILSON coached the Princeton Univer.. sity football team in 1890. Sketch shows an AUX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Keeping postmaster doubly Uncle started spring moving fad Waterbury his Grand Cgove has been kept busy between offs ceebrat the handsome Doc Goodenough of his the other day and the well known m enjoy what his official guide had point sSut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Good Evening.
SUMMER CERTAINTY
Warm weather will
 Be here to stay. When they ask if Ruth
 Home-runned today.

Presenting. Ed Fitzpatrick manager of the Palace tater and chap who know what the eannonadngs all about Ed his heatriea; fact he has about good drop any B. O. executive could cherish He's been with the Poli circuit and off for He with Ringing Brothers for twelve and often came through Waterbury peddng advance copy and ads for the big fop Ed theatrical purple if you will When the years seemed bit adoescen he began uheng in Prov the which city he first the light of day and de- cded follow footghts He's worked for Po Senton Wilkes Barre, Washington and through the Connecticut ehn coming Waterbury Ed managed the Meriden and Wor ccster interests And he's had experience booking eQit shows through wheel and Bueque He's friend of
 om Meehan who left months ago for Providence And
 very good old friend of mine, Howard Waugh
 who ploted the Palace here when softer Ed getting the feel of things meeting Waterburian and touching cuffs with Fourth He right home city and whats expected the copy desk Bernard London will serve as assistant the London is also of the Po school The Tower wishes Ed and his assistant all the good things of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
< Governor Charles A. T
Unique.

Unque Charles A. Tempeton has office fin his Meadow M worthy of notice flight of mag would bring the capitol He has pictures of state
 officers notabes in Waterbury, And the chair which Charley the he had when bears his name date nicely engraved Drop in enjoy the set-ur c. .fi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Ssss ; srart On the Meadow lot sols9Asg he following spring sports in action: Girls
 playing a1 skipping rope boys batting at the game of peggie bof bes And off to one Side couple of youngsters a eae| and forth If produce ofa variety ETi'r piece of territory to it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

the signing self. "A Mother of Four Your communication at hand Thanks for your interest this oumnIhe Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Good Health Mean.
 Charm and Happiness,

cpAR1NG eyes and smiling lips tell their story of health O and vitality Clear skin attracts The healthy active girl is usually both happy and popular.
 Perhaps YOU are really i'll and yet when the days work is done YOU are too tired into the good times that other women enjoy For that energy ack try Lydia Pink hams Vegetable Compound It tones up your general health
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

will give an account Of itself. Tho
massacre by Ford police of four De-
troit auto workers at an unemployed
demonstration before his plant, the
murdersof fighting Negro jobless In
Chicago and Cleveland, the Hunger
Marches and developing strike strug-
giles are evidences of the sharpening
class struggle and the militancy OF
the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
Revolutionary Traditions of American Labor

also look forward to still greater
struggles in the future. With the
prevailing objective conditions
stantly deepening economic crisis,
growing permanent unemployment,
intensified exploitation through
speed-up methods, acceleration of
imperialist rivalries leading to an
other world war, the American labor
movement. freed of It's misleaders,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

ments OF 1877 and 1885, to Home
stead 1892, to the A. r. q. Strike
(189N. to Lawrence d912), to the
Steel Strike (1919), to Seattle Q919),
to the many strikes in the coal.
railroad. clothing and other indus
tries, to the great struggles in Colo
RADIO. Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
the Mesaba Range and, more re-
Gently, to Gastonia and Harlan. can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

TO the militancy Of the American
workers. Not only have the work
ers been ready to initiate struggles
or accept provocations Of the bosses,
but when out on strike, they have
stayed out long and fought bitterly
against the combined forces OF boss
es aid the minions Of the State.
A abor movement which can look
beck to the general strike move
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
By A. TRACHTENBERG.

The American labor movement Is
rich in revolutionary traditions upon
which tho Communist Party and
the Trade Union Unity League can
draw in their work Of organizing the
American working class for revolu-
tionary action. The great labor
struggles which dot the history Of
the United States. bear testimony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-23
NEGRO GROUPS
MARK XMAS

Special Christmas programs
will be held in colored churches
throughout the city tomorrow.
The Rev. w. C. Darlington OF
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church will speak from the
theme, God Is With U.s. at the
morning services, and christmas
Bells" will be his subject at Up. m.
t'No Room for Jesus" is the topic
of the Rev. j. Ross Barnum's SER
mon at the morning exercises at
Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. THE
Divine Human Christ" is his sub
1ect at 8 p. m.
DR.. George Bullock, of the
Third Baptist Church, will use the
theme, THE Prince of Peace" at
the morning services, and The
Salt of the Earth" in the evening.
Holy communion will be cele-
brat ID at 7:30 a. m. at ST. Mary's
P. E. Church with sermon ana
choral services at II o'clock. THE
Rising Star" will be the theme of
the II a. m. sermon of DR.. A. F..
Elmes, of the Peoples Congrega-
tional Church.
The senior choir of Asbury M. E.
Church will present THE Heav-
emily Story by DR.. William Geibel
at 1918 p. m. Sunday night. A
chorus of so under the direction
of R. w. johnson will sing. A
special midnight Christmas Serv-
ice will follow the cantata at
11:15. signs of the Birth of the
Prince of Peace" will be the sub,
iect of the morning sermon by the
Rev. H. B. Taylor, of the Fiji
teenth Street Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-23
SENATE To GET
LYNCH BILL

Severe penalties would be i'm
posed upon the responsible peace
officers and counties in cases
where neglect to protect a person
who is lynched is shown, under
the terms of a bill which Senator
Costigan CD of Colorado has
prepared for introduction in the
coming session of Congress.
The Senator began drafting the
proposal following the widespread
public interest which attended
recent lynchings on the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland and in Cali
fornia.
The bill defines a mob or ri
otous assemblage as three or more
persons who gather with the in
tent Of defeating justice as ad-
ministered through regular chan
nelS.
Peace officers possessing the
authority to protect the life of a
person a mob attempts to lynch
and who decline to use that power
would be guilty of a felony and
subject to a $4,000 fine.
Neglect of county officers to
protect in case of lynchings would
make the county liable to for
fixture of a $4,000 payment to
the. dependents Of the lynched
person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-23
Friars of St. Francis
To Observe Nativity
Rites Will Be Same
As Those Held
In Bethlehem

The followers of Saint Francis
will observe the anniversary Of the
Birth of the Savior tomorrow
evening at the Monastery with the
same services that are held an
nually in the little town Of Beth
lehem in the Holy Land. At 10:45
the friars will chant the solemn
mathis for the Feast Of Nativity.
Following this service, solemn
high mass will be celebrated, dur.
ing which the Monastery choir will
render Magri'S mass "Puer natus
est nobis' "a Child is Born to US).
The gradual will be falsobordone
composition by the late organist,
G. H. Wells, and the oftertory
will be the "Laetentur Coli" OF
Reyl. Kline's "Resonet In Laudi-
bus" will comprise the Commun-
ion motel.
After the midnight mass the
members of the Franciscan COM
munity will accompany the min
listers of the mass in procession to
the Grotto of Bethlehem, an exact
copy of the original in Palestine.
In this grotto the gospel an
nouncing the Birth of the Saviour
will be sung, and at the words,
And They Laid Him in the
Manager" the Infant which was
born in the procession will be plac-
ed in the manger by the deacon.
The service will then close with
the intoning of the glad tydings
of the angels on this memorable
night:
"Glory to God on high and on
earth peace to men of good will"
Low masses will be celebrated at
the altar of the Nativity, and
hourly from 6 to 9 a. m. At 9 on
Christmas morning the second
solemn high mass will be sung.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-23
Qh11trh 4 11nnnnrrn>tnts
CHRIST s BIRTH
To Be TOLD
BY DRAMA

At the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock, q presentation Of the
story Of the birth of Christ, its
prophecy and fulfilment will take
the place of the evening worship.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, assisted by
Miss Marjorie Webster. Mrs.
Frank Ellington, Mrs. c. o. Good
pasture, Mr.. T. D. Martin and
Mr.. Willar Catchell, has arranged
the play in six episodes. Adult
members Of the congregation will
read lines from the Scriptures
and q chorus Of forty voices un'
der the leadership Of DR.. Edwin
Barnes will sing choral responses.
On Sunday morning DR.. $500
will give a Christmas sermon on
Where Wandering Ends"
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold its fellowship tea in the
parish hall at 6 o'clock this after
noon with Arch Whitney as host.
Mark Smith will lead the discus
sion Of "The Other Wise Man"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-23
: AGELESS XMAS
IS SUBJECT

"The Ageless Christmas" is the
sermon theme of DR.. Frederic w.
Perkins, tomorrow at the service
Of the Universalist National Mem
orial Church at II o'clock. The
music will consist of ancient
Christmas carols sung by the Ma
tional Capital Choir Of the church
under the direction of DR.. Albert
w. Harmed.
On Tuesday at 2 o'clock, the
Ladies' Aid Association will have
its Christmas party in the Ro-
'maine-Van Schaick room, Misses
Keables and Wilson being the
hostesseS. On Wednesday night
the Church School sponsors a
Christmas party for the parish.
Dickens christmas Carol" will be
given in a dramatized form. The
leading roll of Scrooge will be
taken by Mr.. William E. Bryant.
Others in the cast are Asa Nc
Cain, Bob. Ferebauer, Arthur Wi
ley, Grace Mccain, Alberta Will
liams, Alison Claflin, Harold Nor
ton, Miss Hortense Keables, Betty
Smallman, Alice Mahoney, Rus
sell Chapman, Philip Oriel, Edwin
'Smallman, Lorry Player, Alan
Learn. Miriam Uppercue, Mary
Louise Yeager. Mrs. G. E. Saun.
ders, Gilbert Saunders. The play
is under the direction of Mr..
Francis Kicker. The stage is in
charge of Mrs. Marshall Cooling.
Mrs. Cooling and Mrs. c. M. Beatty
are in charge of costumes and
properties.
On Saturday afternoon Miss
Keables is in charge of the Cradle
Roll holiday party in Perkins Hall.
On Christmas Day union serv-
ice will be held with the Second
Baptist Church at Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church. Sermon by the
Rev. j. L. S. Holloman, pastor OF
the Second Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-23
Christmas Services in
King Georges Parish

The Holy Eucharist will be cele-
brated three times in King
Georges parish. Services at st.
Barnabas, Oxon Hill, are to be at
1880 Christmas eve, and at $50
Christmas morning, and at st.
Johns, Broad Creek, 1890.
The program for the services at
1880 (midnight) and 1890
Christmas morning follows:
Hymn, Holly Night; process
sional hymn, "It Came Upon the
Morning Clear; blessing of me-
MORALS at st. Barnabas'; Kyrie
EleiSon; Gloria Tibi; Gratia Tibi;
hymn, "Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing; address; offertory hymn,
20 Little Town of Bethlehem;
presentation: Sanctus; Benedictus
Qui VENT; Agnus Del; Gloria in
ExcelsiS; four-fold amen; Nunc
Dimittis; occasional hymn, An
gels from the Realm of Glory"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-23
SPIRITUALIST

FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
Lecture by the Pastor.
REV. ALFRED H. TERRY
Subject:
CRYSTAL GAZING"
Followed by Spirit Messages
and Crystal Readings
Sunday. 8 P M. at Pythian Temple
1919 Ninth st. n. w.. a FIsOr
Spiritual Science Church of Christ
1927 LAMONT ST. \. w
Extends
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR
60 Its MEMBERS and PATRONS
No SERVICES Dec. "a and Dec 81
MESSAGE and PRAYER SERVICE.
Wed. Sis: All reached thru REV.
JANE COATES. PRIVATE CONSULTA-
TIONS. Call col. SET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-23
SCIENCE THEME
IN CHURCHES

"Christian Science" is the SUBJ
ject of the lesson-sermon in all
the Churches of Christ Scientist
tomorrow. The golden text is
from Mark 1917, 10:
"These signs shall follow them
that believe; In My name shall
they cast out devils: they shall
speak with new tongues; they
shall take up serpentS; and If
they drink any deadly thing it
shall not hurt them; they shall
lay hands on the sick. and they
shall recover"
Among the citations which com
prise. the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible:
Therefore thus saith the Lord
God, Behold, I lay in Zion for o
foundation . stone, q tried
stone, a precious corner stone, q
sure foundation: he that be-
ieveth shall not make haste
The following passage is also in
Guided from the Christian Science
Text Book: Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy:
Jesus established in the
Christian era the precedent for
all Christianity, theology and
h"a"n~" page 1889.