davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Business Women To
 Aid Unemployed

That 1850 clubs of the National Federation of Professional Wom- ems Clubs will do their part in keeping idle business women em- ployable was announced yesterday by Mrs. Geline MasDonald Bow man, national president of the fed- eration, returning from the White House conference at which forty women lenders considered the problem of Americas unemployed women.
 Decided emphasis was placed upon the necessity of helping un- employed women in overcrowded fields to develop new techniques. In answer to this need Mrs. Bow man pledged business and profess sionai women throughout the country to cooperate with local re- lief agencies by giving information regarding their own fields to un- employed women to the end that they may be prepared for reab- sorption into the business world.
 It is understood, that the out standing business women, recently appointed by. Mrs. Bowman to act as chairmer of national committees will help to guide the work. They are Miss Josephine Schain of New York City, Mrs. Carol Willis Hyatt of Chicago, Illinois: Dr. Minnie L. Maffett of Dallas Texas: Dr. Grace H. Beardsley of Baltimore, Mary land: Miss Mary Stewart of Wash ington, D. C.; Miss Marion H. Me- ' Clench of Ann Harbor, Michigan; Miss Rose Gilgan of Boise, Idaho: Mrr. Rosa E. Cunningham of Des Moines, Iowa; Miss Margaret Stew art of Ogden, Utah and Dean M. Beatrice Olsen of Grand Forks, North Dakota.
 Hiss Kathleen Crowley will be hostess at a tea this afternoon given at tho Waterbury Girls club in compliment to Miss An toinette Russo who is to be mar ried on Thursday. Miss Russo is one of the original members of the Big Four Food club of the Girls club. The guests at the tea will include: Misses Kathleen Crowley, Antoinette Russo, Rose Diorio, Margaret Miro, Victoria Miro and Lena Diorio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Zio,, Church Has
 Guest Speakers

Rev R. l.. Moody, pastor of tho Shiloh Baptist church of Hartford delivered a sermon last night at the Zion Baptist church. Tonight Rev c. s. Clark of Hartford will speak. The local church IS cele- brating the 12th anniversary of its founding and the end of the fifth year of the pastorate of Rev B. W. Crowder. Tomorrow the speakers will be Rev A. A. Perry and Mrs l.. T. Alexander of this city. Thurs day the speaker will be Rev MT Crutchfield of Hartford, while on Friday Rev J. c. Jackson of the same city will deliver q sermon. On Sunday Rev c. c. Aller of Cleveland will preach. Brief talks will also be delivered by Judge John F. McGrath, Maybelle H. Ward, Rev Geruson and Miss Maude Wells.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Smithwicls of Waterville street, were surprised by group of friends and relatives at their home Saturday evening. Cards and music made up the evenings entertainment. Those in the group were MT. and Mrs. John Brennan, MT. and Mrs. Michael Brennan, and their son, William Brennan, Mrs. Mary Brennan, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Tevens, Frank and Miss Marjorie Tivens, MT. and Mrs. Daniel McGillicuddy and their son. John McGillicuddy, John Mulpeters. MT. and Mrs. Patrick Cook, Walter Cook and Miss Della Brennan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Opening the season in a fitting manner the Intercollegiate Club of Waterbury will sponsor tea dance at the Hotel Elton on Thanksgiving afternoon from to 2 o'clock. Frank Murnane has been appoint ed chairman of the committee and Miss Marcella Corcoran has been named assistant chairman.
 The Elton will again be the scene of a holiday dance when the Sacred Heart Alumnae association spon. eors a semi-formal cabaret dance at the hotel on Thanksgiving night. The affair was first planned for tho school auditorium but owing to advance reservations 1t was neces- sary to secure the Hotel Elton. Miss Jeanette Spears is in charge ot the arrangements for the cabaret.
 Also on Thanksgiving night the Alumnae of the Waterbury Catholic High School are giving Q dinner dance at Thirty Acres. The af- fair is in charge of Miss Marie Clifford. Plans have been made to have varied program for tho evening and to make the dance the most successful to be sponsored by the Alumnae.
 On Thanksgiving night the an- nual victory dance of the Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The top scorers in the Frida. Contract Club last week follow North and south, Mrs William Hodges and Mrs George Bisset S5 1-2: Mrs Robert Strohacker and Mrs c. Walker Bisset, 61 1-2; Mrs Edgar Adams and Mrs Thomas Morin, 60: east and west, Mrs Franklin Wright and Mrs w. s. Smith. 77; Mrs Arthur Pur- inton and Mrs Herbert Smith, 69; Mrs Louise Lougee and Mrs Louis Schmidt, 65. The standing to date is as follows: Mrs Thomas Collins and Mrs Raymond Poul- sen, 579; Mrs George Bisset and Mrs William Hodges. .570; Mrs Strohacker and Mrs Walker Bis- set, .557; Mrs A. S. Jourdan and Mrs J. o. P. Manherz, .533.
 In the open Contract session of the Elton Contract club held yes- terday afternoon top scorers were Mrs Allan Ruffin and Mrs John Monzani with Mrs Edmund Spicer and Mrs A. G. Sturrup as run ners-up.
 The results of the Friday even- ing session were as follows: North and South: MT and Mrs Robert F. Platt, S2 1-2 and Mrs A. S. Jour- dan and Mrs Raymond l.. Schroed- CT, 70; and East and West. F. P. Dunphy and James Kelly, "A 1-2 and Mrs Frank l.. Squires and Mrs W. $. Smith, 67 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Thanksgiving Service
 On Friday Evenine

The Sabbath service at Temple Israel Friday evening will be in the nature of Union Thanksgiv- ing service. Rev Dr John N. Lewis of St Johns Episcopal church. Rev Moses R. Lowell of the Second church and Rabbi Aaron H. Lef- kowitZ of Temple Israel will each deliver a message on "Why Be Thankful Today.
 Music for the service will be under the supervision of Mrs Ber- nard Blick with Miss Marjorie Blick at the organ. The services will start at 8 o'clock and the pub lie is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

HI Y club will be held at the gym nasium of the Y. M. C. A. The dance has been an annual affair for the last seven years serving as a fitting climax to the local high school football season. Ono of the best dance bands on the Columbia Broadcasting system, Gene Supple and his orchestra has been secured for the affair. Edward Gilbert is chairman of the committee in charge of the dance. The decora- tions will be in keeping with the school colors and the winning foot ball team will be guests at the dance.
 Outstanding in the holiday events is the annual formal dinner dance sponsored by the local chapter of the College of New Rochelle Alum nae. The affair will be held on Friday evening at the Pavilion Royale in New Haven and is ex- pected to attract one of the largest attendances of the Thanksgiving dances. Miss Amy Dunn, chair man of the arrangements has been actively engaged in making plans to have the affair one of the most enjoyable to be given by the local chapter.
 College students will also gather ot private homes for the traditional gatherings and the numerous bridges which have been planned. The season is to be one of the most active during the past few years and the events are being anticipat- ed by local social circles.
 A post holiday event of promin- cnce will be the Glee Club concert and dance to be given by the Glee club of the College of St Elizabeth on December 9th at the Waterbury Women's Club. The concert is un- der the sponsorship of the local chapter of the Alumnae of the College of St Elizabeth and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick is general chair man of the arrangements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Plans Completed
 For Breakfast
Mass Will Precede Event at 7:SO O'Clock at the Immac-
 ulate Conception Church

Miss Julia Calvin, chairlady of the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae committee arrang- ing for the annual Thanksgiving mass and communion breakfast, announced this morning that the mass will be celebrated at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion at 7:3O o'clock instead of o'clock as previously announced.
 Immediately after mass the members will march to the school auditorium where the breakfast will be served. Miss Calvin re- quests all to heed the change in the mass time as cards were mail- ed some time. ago announcing II as 7 o'clock, instead of a half hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Improvement Group
 Has Dinner Meefine

The executive and finance com mittees of the Hitchcock Lake Im- provement Association held a din- ner recently at Lakeside Tavern. Plans were made to advance at the annual meeting which is to be held in June. Those attending were: Henry Fiege, Miles w.. Deane, Harold l.. Lorgan. U. Hor- ton Warner. Robert Grant, William Klimpke, Charles Gibson, Edward Pracney, Dr l.. J. Thibault, Ed mund Guilbert, A. l.. Hauerwas and James Cunningham.
 Miss Helen Bessett who is be- ing married on Thanksgiving day to Edwin Candles of Prospect, was honored at miscellaneous shower given on Friday evening. The bride to be was showered with a number of beautiful gifts from the guests who included MT. and Mrs. Thom- as Cochard. MT. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson. Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth Luddy, MT and Mrs. Herbert Par sons, MT. and Mrs. James Brennan, Mir and Mrs. Euclid Bessett, MT. and Mrs. Justice Griswold, Mrs. Fred Candles, Mrs. Lester Sporbert, Misses Anna Green, Edna ke1per, Bernice Chatfield. Dorothy Tal- madge, Roland Hotchkiss, Edwin Candles. Milton Fournier and Ed mund Fournier.
 A housewarming was given re- gently at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Keefe of Melbourne ter race. A chicken supper was served. MT. and Mrs. eefe were given purse of money. Among those at- tending were Mrs. and Mrs. Patrick Calvin, MT. and Mrs. M. Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Robert Steck, MT. and Mrs. Victor Bernier. Mrs. Nora Walsh, Mrs, J. Green, Mrs. Won Etens, Mrs. J. Ling, Mrs. Gull liton, Misses Catherine Stack, Kathleen Calvin, Mrs. Frank Lin den, Frances Calvin and Harold keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

then the ace. East drops the queen and the three. West continues with a small club, which East ruffs.
 East returns the queen of dia- monds and the trick is won in dummy with the king. Declarer now starts the hearts, and on the first five tricks West follows with two hearts, discards two clubs and a spade. North discards three spades. East drops the five and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

three of spades and the six of dia- mol1ds. Declarer leads the sixth heart, West drops spade and dummy drops a diamond.
 East cannot drop the queen ot spades or dummy's ace-jack will be good, so he must let go tho ten of diamonds. but now, due to the fact that West has retained his eight and seven of diamonds, the declarer cannot complete the squeeze.
 He still must lose one trick which defeats the contvaet. while, if West carelessly had discarded a diamond four odd would have been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Personal Notes
.Borman photo.

Mrs Frank DriscoH of Willow street has returned from visit of several weeks with relatives in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. George Cow1es of Lone Oak avenue are leaving to- day to take up their residence in Birmingham, Mass.
 MT and Mrs Robert Feest of Wood street are guests at the Hotel Lincoln in New York city for few days.
 Mrs Frank Carruso of Walnut street has left to spend a week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs Charles Cass of Bristol.
 MT and Mrs Victor A. Hedberg, Jr., of Oakland avenue sailed on Saturday for Miami, Florida where they will be registered at the Will liam Penn hotel for several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Mir. and Mrs. Roger Connor, Mrs. J. Cunningham of Second avenue and Miss Helen Roberts of Meri- den road have been visiting with Miss Mary Cunningham, q student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rollin Scott of Orange and George Gum of Shel- ton have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Frederick w. Scott of Wy man street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

How To Stop Squeeze Must Decide Which Suit Each Shall Protect So Declarer Can Be Kept
 From Making Contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Possibilities VIII Feature The Thanksgiving Season
Tea Dance, Cabaret Dinner Dance And Concert To Complete Gala Program

The Thanksgiving will be round of gala cele bratons consisting of tea dances formal occasions and many private bridges and dinner parties College students will arrive spend the at their homes and will par tcpate in the many events which have been scheduled for fha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

An interscholastic match will be fired at the Armory this afternoon by the rife team. The contest is another in the series of mail matches arranged by Coach New town w. Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Whether or not we should adopt a system of radio control like that of Great Britain will be ar gued tomorrow night when mem- bers of the Debating club take up the question. Pompeii Lentini will be chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

The band held a rehearsal this afternoon its last one of the foot ball season. The group will play at the Crosby-Wilby game Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Miss Alice Gibson directed a ses. sion of the Boys Glee club at tho assembly hall last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Work on soap sculpture projects was resumed this afternoon as members of the Art club held their bi-weekly meeting in room 306. Miss Edith Patten was in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
St Patrick's 8 Holy
 Name Society Meets

The Thanksgiving festival meet ing of St Patrick's Holy Name so- ciety last evening in the Lyceum attracted the largest attendance of the year. More than 300 members or friends of the organization were present and enjoyed the entertain ment, which consisted of addresses and refreshments. Rev Bernard Foster, assistant pastor, addressed the meeting. Thomas Fitzmaurice, president, was master of ceremon- les. Rev Eugene Cryne, pastor, spoke on the benefits of the society and the good will shown, not only of the members, but of men in general. Marcel Doucette was the featured soloist of the evening.
 During the evening specialties Joe Levanio, Mike Daly, Lew Jan John Kelly, Johnny Jannety, Sol and Clasby, Johnny Rocco, Billy Delaney and the Junior quartet. Lee Morton provided the piano ac- compartment for all musical num- bers. Refreshments were served slI tllC SIlI OA ILC OlilCL
 The committee responsible for the success of the evening was Joseph Houlihan, Michael Kitchen; Edward Loftus, Otto Herman, Francis Coughlin, Francis Mitchell, James Dineen, John Mitchell, Cyril Dunphy and Thomas Fitzmaurice, president of the society.
 A party was held Sunday night at the home of MT and Mrs Will liam F. Harvey of Chase avenue, in Waterville in honor of Mrs Florence Turner who is to leave soon for England to make her home there. A supper was served to the guests and games were played. The winners were Mrs Florence Harvey and Joseph Kin ney. The guests included Mir and Mrs Frank Carey, Mrs Florence Turner, MT and Mrs Joseph Kin ney, Miss Agnes Harvey, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Catherine Fitzgerald, Mrs Dorothy Bray. Mrs Florence Harvey. Harry Welton, Marshall and Harold Geer, all of New Haven and Mir and Mrs Will liam F. Harvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
High School Notes
WILEY

Senior and junior classes held a pep assembly this morning in prep aration for the annual Wilby- Crosby game at Hamilton park OH Thursday. Songs and cheers were rehearsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

The Boys Glee club, joining with the same Crosby group, met last night at Crosby high school for a meeting and rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
CROSBY

The Math club met this after noon in room 109. A program of activities was discussed for the winter months. William Sherman Smith acted as faculty advisor for the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Rudolph Vogel of Vienna visited over the weekend with Mir and Mrs John l.. Bonn of Willow street MT Vogel arrived in this country last week on the Europa and will spend a few months in this country on business interests. MT and Mrs Bonn were friends of the Vogel family in Vienna during their resi- dence there some years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26

Zven scowled. Remember am running this
expedition" I'VE were to work together" said
Romero mot as master and slaves" You'll soon
learn that am MASTER snarled zver. "The
Car master, too" sneered Romero, you know
what happened to him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
CHAPTER FOUR
THE girl paused, chin lifted a
u trifle def1antly. Well" she said

THE girl paused, chin lifted
= trif1e deflantly. Well" she said
steadily, why don't you take me
to the police? That's what you've
come for, isn't it?"
Somehow Bannister couldn't find
the words he wanted. But" he
stammered, Il mean"
I'D rather get it over with" the
girl assured him. Right away.
What are you waiting for?"
She was dressed exactly as she
had been the night before. in the
green suit with the bit of fur at
the throat and the close-ftting
green hat.
Suddenly he was moved to action.
He might be making a mistake but
he couldn't help it.
Listen" he said, you can't stay
here! And you shouldn't be wear
ing those clothes. Don't you know
that? You're taking a terrible
risk"
The defiance dropped from the
girls face. She stared at him. Then,
in an unbelieving tone, she asked,
You mean-you aren't going to ar
rest me?"
It was so silly that BanniSter
laughed. I'm not a policeman" he
said. Did you think was? I don't
know any reason why I should take
you to the police but 1 warn you
that If you keep on wearing that
green outfit you're likely to find
yourself at headquarters"
The girls eyes sought his. ct
knowl" she said. But 1 haven't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY

DAVID BANHIsTER returns from
Hollywood TO his former home. Ire
mont. for a rest He Is trying TO for
get ADELE ALLEN. film actress. who
has Tilted him.
Bannlster goes 20 dinner with his old
friend, JIM PAXTON. now editor OF the
fremont Post Later he takes a cab
home. The cab is halted IN front Of the
Shelby Arms. apartment hotel By traf-
nc light girl comes ON Of the hotel
and rushes 70 the cab When she sees
Bannister she is embarrassed but agrees
70 ride with him 20 her destination. IN
the cab she drops her handbag and
Bannister sees that 10 contains
revolver. A few minutes later she leaves.
Next morning Bannister reads that
TRACY KING. orchestra leader in
movie theater. has been found dead in
his apartment Al the Shelby Arms Police
are looking for an unknown blond
who visited King the night before.
Bannister remembering the girl in
the cab is puzzled Downtown later
that morning he meets her again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26


DY II o'clock that morning David
ID Bannister was still wrestling
with his problem. The walk down.
town had in no wise eased his
mind. He could, Of course, stroll
over to Central headquarters and
say to Captain McNeal, Il think I
can identify your unknown blond
murdereSS. I think I saw the
weapon she used and helped her
escape. I think I know the time
Of the murder"
He could tell McNeal the story
and he was certain that, as an ag-
gressive, thoroughgoing police Of
fetal, the captain would pounce
upon 1t as first-hand testimony.
Bannister could say, Il left her
at the fremont some time before
10 o'clock"
Only he couldn't. He remembered
that look in the girls eyes and
knew he couldn't do that.
Years of newspaper experience
reminded him, THE hardest ones
always look the softest."
Damn" BanniSter sw e
vehemently and decided to buy a
New York newspaper. He'd find
something to read that wasn't plas-
tered all over with details of Ire
mont'S latest crime.
There was only one place in the
city to buy New York newspaper
the news counter in the fremont.
Bannister went there, threw down
coin and picked up the news
paper.
He hesitated, then started toward
the writing room. He had to cross
short passageway that was
rather dimly lighted. Bannister
took a dozen steps forward and then
stopped
Just ahead, directly facing him,
was the girl of the taxi ride-the
girl in the green suit!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Williams
Q 'so9 ~ MA sEancE me Nd
BY RlOSSer

With brutal oath, Zveri leaped to his feet
and whipped out his revolver. But he levelled
it at Romero, Fora struck his arm and stepped
between them. Are you mad, zveri?" she cried
Silence" Kissed Zver, II am chief here. Stand
aside!" Again he took aim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26

As Zora the beautiful young Russian, ap-
preached the card players. Raghunath SafaF
said to one Of them, How much longer will
you wait for Wayne Colt, the American Com
rade zveri?" Il need him and his money to
help us in our plans for the overthrow of the
governments Of Africa, said zveri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26

anything to wear. I'm afraid to go
out to buy anything
Suddenly despair and pleading
came into the gray eyes. will you
help me?" she begged. ooh, will
you?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
CHAPTER THREE Continued

TITS all Of two miles down to
Broad street" his aunt warned.
Exercise will do me good" he
told her.