davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

MT and Mrs Miller P. Dayton chaperoned a group of young peo- pie from the South Federated church at the Methodist camp grounds in Plainville over the weekend and holiday. The group included Misses Vivian Wylie, Mar jorie Dayton, May Miller, Ruth Lambert, Florence Read, Hetty Read, Grace Booth, Lucille White, Florence Dwyer, Dorothy Jackson, Marie Jackson, Marilda Austin, Grace Mckinley, Ethel Palmquist, Alice Palmquist, Marguerite Dick, Calra Finke, Thelma Church, Es- telle Miller. Ruth Shoeck, Sigrid Hausen, Mildred Hausen, Arlene Bauder. Marion Hunt, B. Miller, F. Roy, Robert Schaff, Paul Del gado, Wallace Finke, Fred Dube, Thomas Albone, Earl Tooker, Glen Dayton, David Duncan, Guy Win ston, Irving Akins, Robert Sturgis, William Bottomley. Harry Irwin. Rev T. L. Crosby.
 The annual reunion of the Academy Notre Dame Alumnae will take place Sunday afternoon, June II, at the Catholic High school auditorium at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Genevieve Hayes, an alumna, formerly of this city, now of New York, will be speaker. A reception and tea will follow the alumae meeting.
 MT and Mrs W. $. Fulton of Hillside avenue, are spending few days in New York, where they are registered at the Hotel Roosevelt.
 M. J. Bisnovich and daughters of Kaytonne avenue are leaving to- day for Baltimore, where they will attend the commencement eXer- cises of Samuel Bisnovich, who is to be graduated on Saturday from the University of Maryland Dental school.
 Waterbury chapter, Junior Had- assah, has elected new officers for the season. They include: Presi- dent, Miss Fay Cassel; vice presi- dent, Miss Marion Kramer; treas- urer, Miss Sylvia Simons; corre- spending secretary, Miss Goldie Sossin, and recording secretary, Miss Ethel Shilier. The chapter members at that time completed plans for their dance to be held June at The Elton. The next meeting will be held June 5. There were about 30 present at the meet ing.
 Miss Mary M. Colina of Wolcott street will be graduated on Tues day, June 6, from Trinity college, Washington, D. c. Mss Colina, who is the daughter of MT and Mrs Will liam Colina, is editor-in-chief of The Trinity Times and president of the Connecticut club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
By VIM E. MCKINNEY

os W 4vA 41s XvAS1AG.NGV
 Secretary American Bridge League
 With how weak a hand do you keep an original bid open in the constructive one over one system of bidding? The answer most peo- pie will give to this question is, With about a king and queen or even two queens" Neither of those is entirely correct.
 There are two weak responses to an original bid. the weakest of which is the response of one no trump. The other is giving partner an opportunity to re-bid because you hold normal support in his suit.
 When holding normal support in partners suit the rule as to wheth- CT or not you shall keep the bid- ding open is simply this-you must have two ways for partner to get into your hand.
 Four trump and singleton with side queen would be sufficient. So would four trump and doubleton with a side king. If you hold less, pass your partners bid.
 If your partner opens with a suit bid and you do not have normal support, the' only time that you should respond with a bid of one no trump is when your hand would be of some use to your partner if he held from five to five and one- half quick tricks. In other words, if your hand is trickless, and your no trump response would be of no advantage to partner. you should pass.
 If you hold a singleton in the suit your partner has bid and you believe that by bidding one no trump your partner may bid an- other suit, or that the hand would play better at no trump due to your distribution (which might be 4-4-4-D then you may bid one no trump even though your hand does not contain two entries. However, don't blindly bid one no trump or two of your partners suit merely to keep the bidding open.
 believe that the best explana- tion of these responses is given in a remark made by P. H.. (HaD Sims at his recent teachers con- vention when he said, What pos- sible good can it do me to make this bid?" And I advise my read CTS to repeat this question to them selves each time before making a doubtful bid. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

They: Memorial Day has degenerated into eommerelzed holiday Thomas H. Whepey It is not just to cast sur on te lives of American heroes and herones revealing their moral faings and harcter shortcomings Rev H. F. Hammer told them (kdnaps) it the incest ride had Ndnapeo Miss Mary McEoy. More scientific and more mystery breeders preferred by of the oc ns oa Rnehart (wto The Album has just been pub lhed) still queen of them Lewis congratulate Chicago guests wish the exposition unbounded success success helping bring about binding friendship among the eahFrankln D. Roosevelt
 Yes you'd better get my name they won't know m still alive year old Grand Army Frank M Hanley of the who joined ranks in the rain to march in the New York parade yesterday The will be achieved by whfu thinking appeal emotion however important these may the converting of humane thought into affective come by slow and painstakng education President Angell of Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Berlin Tinker
 School Honor Roll

Principal Marie A. Heringer of B. w. Tinker grammar school am nounced the April honor roll to- day which follows:
 Grade V-II-Louis Spina, Hem rv Bellisario, Prilomena De Vino. Edna Rogers, Lena SanutaLucia, Laura Chipman, Lena Pizzuto, Pauline Weideman, Adele Meleck- is. Mary Perrella, Virginia Bizzu- to. Concetta Privetera, Carmela D'Amelio, Domenic Travio. Martha DiSapio, Morris Etergino. Grace Stango, Doris Capadonna, Alfonso Mauriello, Adolph Mazzie, Joseph inc Quintiliani, Mary Augelli, Mar garet Bredice, Augustine Vassa!o, Antoinette Valerie. Mary D'Angelo. Michael Russo, John Foley. An- thony Crosse, Paul Devino. Eliza beth Bakaunauskas, James Crowes George Vosylius. Philomena Dam donoli, Anna DiStasio, Antoinette Monguelluzzo, Leonard Radomski, Irving Sweeney, Frances La Erie, Mario Cappelletti, Michael DeNic- olo.
 Grade vII-Louise Rossi, Frank Barbino. Joseph Bozzuto, Joseph inc D'Angelo, Rose Licese, Mary Grant, Mary Laccone, Violet Ca pone. Grace Calo Michael Davino.
 Grade VI-Felicia Ranaldo. Ly- gia Nainis, Phebe Gerulaitis. Hem Lena Testa. Bertha Kdugelis, Nich- olas Augelli. Harry Qutntaglie. Anthony F'aiia, Pasquale Cipriano, Susan Porzio. Modest Pirro, An drew Marano.
 Grade v-Louis DeSorbio, Susie Schiavone, Mary Cuciniello. Mill dred Dickenson, Lois Holcomb. Joseph Blinstrub, Virginia Walsh, Viola Trumfio. Laura Clemente, Anna Colangelo, Margaret Connor.
 Grade IV-Antoinette Mancini, Margaret Soprano. Dora Cedela Charles Cipriano, Pasquale Spino, Henry Santora, Emma Themaglio. May Santarlucia, Antionette Giro lami. Eleanor Licese, Josephine Lenone. Mary Febbriello, Eneanor Krugelis. Pasqualina Ciufalo, Car mine Cairelli. Vincent Bredice. Maria. Betty Jane McEvoy, Mary nio Daddona, Domenic Tremaglio. Francis Walsh, Rose Iaconiello, Marion Bender. Josephine Alibrio. Colange Forino:
 Grade III-Mary Cappelletti, Mildred Bruzas. Dolores Cipfiano, Robert Blake. Alex Capodanno, Anna DeFranecsco. Frank Falcone, Wallace Straub. Daniel Testa, Al- fred Carter. Corinda Fiorucci, Dorothy DiMario, Shirley Troske, Rose Noterangelo, James Lombor- do. Lawrence Cercola. Gloria At- teri, Caroline Gimelli. Carmella Ranaldo. Carmella Moffo. Frank Fazio. Anne Diskenson, Ernest Galante. Consilia Devito. Dorothy Ercolioni, May Teubner. Glen ent Valerie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
.Gualtieri Photo

| Miss Mary Cretella was hostess at a surprise miscellaneous show CT recently in honor of her sister,
 Miss Genevieve Cretella who is be- ing married this month. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts. Those attending were Misses Anna and Nellie Pellino, Grace and Sally DiMaria, Phyllis Tartag- lia, Nilda Colletti, Josephine and Jennie Mangini, Julia, Louise and
 Rose Caputo, Jennie and Constance
 Mara, Anna Ferrar, Carmella Gug-
 liotti. Mry Massarelli, Anna and
 Philomena Cincrona, Jennie Au- rio, Mary Vulo, Annette Lemieux, Constance Coscia, Betty O'Connell,
 Lena Longo, Margaret Sparzo,
 Mary Mastriano,( Mary Leccone, Carmella Cretella, Katherine Sum- ma, Mary Pace. Catherine Verras- tro, Rita and Anna Byron, Carmel la, Anita, Mary, Blanche and Theresa Cretella, Mrs A. Padul9
 Mrs P. Coccio. Mrs J. Ruzzo, Mrs M. Byron, Mrs c. Calo, Mrs E. Des- mond, Mrs G. Sparzo, Mrs J. Mas triano, Mrs J. Palladino, Mrs s. Barrelli, Mrs B. Parent, Mrs R. Palladino, Mrs M. DiMaria. Mrs R. Cocio. Mrs J. Longo, Mrs A. Tar taglia, Mrs J. Cipriano, Mrs A. Col antonco, Mrs s. Sestilli, Mrs A. Da- vino, Mrs J. Mile, Mrs J. Orio, Mrs R. Cretella and Mrs J. Bruno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
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Vacation colonies buzz with activities. The numerous summer resorts bordering Lake recently of much activity as hundreds cottagers including many from the Brass City, prepared their for the at this beauty spot of The Waterburans who tenant inq there are: Mrs Harry Edward Mir and Mrs Joseph Risney Mir and Mrs Frank Knzmann and their and Mir and Mrs Al Kinzmann Mir and Mrs Judson Rigney and their Judon J Mir and Mrs Charles Hanson MT and Mrs w. S. Harris Frank Trena Mir and Mrs Edward Winshp and Art Wnship Charles and Hans Ve the Misses Marjorie Sadie Rgney John Delehanty MT and Mrs Pat Mir and Mrs Frank Laney and E. Adams Naugatuekans listed there Mi Mrs Frank Sques and Frank dr. and Edwin. and daughter Marjorie MT and Mrs Charles Hitch cock Edward Kirk Mir and Mrs George P Young and Norman Sshaehe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Graduation at
 St Johns Church
St Margaret's s ( h o o 1 Students to Hear Dr DinSmOre Sunday

The graduating class of Saint Margaret's school will be addressed Sunday at St Johns church by Rev Dr Charles A. Dinsmore. Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock class day exercises will be held at the school and the senior play, Sheri- dams The Rivals, will be pre- sented at the Waterbury Women's club at S:15 o'clock Monday even- ing.
 The commencement exercises will be held at II o'clock Tuesday morning with Rt Rev Chauncey E. Brewster delivering the principal address. The exercises will take place at St Johns church and will be followed by the alumnae luncheon at 1 o'clock in the after noon at the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

The Alumnae association of |Lauralton Hall has planned a meet ing of it's members to the state |conference of the Connecticut chap ter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae which will be held at Lauralton Hall, Sunday. s
 The sisters of mercy and the offi- cers of the association cordially 1n- vite every member of the Alumnae to be present to welcome the large number of guests invited from all the affiliated Alumnae associations in the state.
 Special meetings of the Lauralton chapters are being held to formu- late plans to further the success of the state meeting. Mrs Philip Brennan of Brooklyn. N. Y., pres ident of the International Feder- ation, will be the guest of honor and principal speaker.
 A comr,ittee. headed by Miss Helen Reed O'Neil, president of the Lauralton Alumnae, is arranging. 9 delightful musical program. Miss Rita Cox, of New Haven, will pre- side at the tea table. The closing event in the social calendar of the Alumnae association will be the ob' servance of children's day at Lau' ration Sunday afternoon. June II The Alumnae association, through 1. it's president, Miss Helen Reed O'Neil, cordially invites the child
 ren of the alumnae and their par
 ents, as well as all members of thu association, to participate in the at tractive program which has beer arranged for their enjoyment. AT unique entertainment will be pro
 vided for the little guests, and tht spacious lawns and beautiful gar
 dens of the academy will be op ened to them. Miss O'Niel genera chairman, assisted by a committee is working ardently for the success of another Alumnae reunion. Int enthusiasm with which the Alum
 nae has already responded assures
 the committee in charge that child | ren's day will be the most memor | able in the annals of Lauralton'!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Society Nezcs = Weddings gs-Coming EOents
Meeting Of Catholic Alnmnae
 In Milford Or Sunday

many successful events. Commen.. cement activities at Lauralton Hall will extend from June ? to E.
 On June the grammar grades will present a. playlet: on June a plano recital will be given oy Miss Margaret Morris and Miss Theona Stiles; on June 5. athietic dav will be held: on June 6. class day exercises. will take place. ana on June s, the graduation exercises will be held at o'clock. The Most Rev Bishop McAuliffe will presioe. Miss Peggy Cahil,. of Meriden, IS the honor student of the class or 1883. having won the gold medai for scholarship and the gold med al for religion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
New Haven County
 Parent T Teachers' Assn

Several Waterbury members will attend the summer meeting of the New Haven County Parent Tea cher association which will be held Wednesday, June 7th at the United church in Beacon Falls. The pro- gram will get underway at 4:30 o'clock and will be followed by an old-fashioned supper. The even ing session will commence at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB.

Miss Florence Bacon and Miss Mae Lannen with '264 1-2 match points were declared the winners last night at the conclusion of the Wednesday evening tournament held during the past few weeks at the Cornell Bridge club. Other players with their score in match points were as follows:
 Miss Madeline Fleming and Miss Margaret Neagle. PAT 1-2; John Hanlon and J. Gazey. 245; Miss Anna Connors and Mrs Etta How ard. 233: Thomas Rianhard and Robert McNeilly, 232; Miss Alice Harmon and Mrs Cameron. 227 1-2.
 D. o'Connor and Fred Healey and MT Rianhard and MT McNeilly tied for first place in north and south positions last night with 30 1-2 match points. Miss Connors and Mrs Howard were runners-up. East and west high scorers were Mrs Fred Torkelson and Mrs George Trainor, S7 1-2 match points. Mrs Samuel Chichester and Mrs Ambrose Egan were runners up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
.foI-

Editor Tall Tower Topics: have watched column tor past week waiting for usually make upon world failed notice anything rng novel program staged last week the Strand thea In form auction e of ceremonies on the and believe of his until his exit fere is laugh For instance him young an ST for toothpk almost the breath he gave wo- left shoe understand the auction be continued oueou summer Wednesday evenings More to the -.,<,9ement bringing in something new-Iheater Fan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

The Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congregational church held meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs Albert Harris, presiding. Mem bers were urged to have completed returns of the recent suppe and also missionary returns made to Mrs Conner Lewis before Wednes- day. Tea was served with Mrs AL bert Harris and Mrs Harold l.. Fogg as hostesses. Reports were real by Mrs Conner Lewis, secre- tary and Mrs Gilbert Henderson, treasurer.
 Stephen Bergin, student at tho Harvard School of Business Ad- ministration, has arrived to spend the summer vacation with his par ents, MT and Mrs P. s. Bergin of Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Political history oftenmes written about remarks diction made o the record, but quoting Dr Edward G. Dolan Manchester the effect his friend of yearstandng
 Jim Farley is of the stuff that presidents made of 1t will be we'll for political dopesters lend and give some deep consideration the Dr Don record dieting 1924 that Franklin D. Roosevelt would be the next democratic president of the United States Some rdeud the suggestion and may have laughed outright the prophecy but The energetic doctor asserts with impress
 ve sincerity that the gods of fate have Jim Farley for role of president It may be in 940 but day.
 Big Jm eampaigner extraordinary dseoverer and maker of author of the new dear' which clicking well with the world today still young notwithstanding his many varied experiences and his accumulation of honors He
 general of the National Democratic Com mite and official sales promoter of the demo- cratic party He the miracle of the modern political world He has the ability the tremendous nexhaube and the personality do big things convneingy Next to President Roosevelt he the best known democrat America His genius organization admitted His facle capacity for making and keeping friends has become with him. And his smile we'll
 it capable of becoming the history making episodes why the presdene The eyes of America will be the genial Jm' for years He may be another of destiny. If future years count 1t another fulfilled prophecy of D Doan, the gentleman who has made Manchester Mecca for aspiring and loyal democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Along Bank Vincent Gualte under obSer Waterbury hospital. Mrs. P F. Tracy home from St. Marys after undergoing the heavy smell Dave Percy b4t Ove Lawlor Bill Derwn Jack Mccarthy Bill Rosa Eleanor Murphy and Betty Shortt Rtzing Bridgeport Sun evening Claude Hopkins and his orchestra regarded outstanding colored bands the Bobby tucker Torringon former City Amateur Baseball League caught the triple header Sunday Hamilton Park Jack Dsco and Kay the formal dance the St. Mary hospital nurses home last week the guests Florence Tobn and Miss Theresa Suspicion. respectively Johnny Slrca general manager ot the Lyric Thea has June 26 walk the middle aisle to the tune of Lohenqrn Miss Sylvia Cmente the lucky girl Pat De Leon named recipient of physical education award from Amherst college recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Local Bridge Tournaments
CHASE CONTRACT CLUB

In last evenings session of the Chase Contract club the following players made high score: North and South: David Scully and J. Francis Sullivan and runners-up: George Dietz and Helen Novitzky; Louis Schuster and I. w. Chapman and East and West: Mrs Harry Beck and Mrs Albert J. Berment, and runners-up, Alfred Goldman and Mrs Elizabeth M. Meyer and Frank Sullivan and Walter Ger aghty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Good Evening.
ODE WRITTEN IN 1745

How sleep the brave who sink to rest, By all their country's wishes bleSt! When Spring with dewy fingers cold, Returns to deck their hallow's mould, She there shall dress sweeter sod Than faney's feet have ever trod. By fairy hands their knell IS rung: By forms unseen their dirge is sung; There honour comes, pilgrim grey. To bless the turf that wraps their clay; And Freedom shall awhile repair, To dwell, weeping hermit, there!
 William Collins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Enclosed please find two tickets for party by the West End A. C. Thursday evening June 1893. Moose Hal Enter be furnished by Steve Feruces Hlby band ke- resment is to be furnished by Steve Feuces Hill Billy band Refreshments will be served from 12. Admission D cents covering everything Hoping here to meet some Of the poys remain, Angelo Rose chairman. Good luck Tn your venture tonight Angelo The Ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER, June 2S.-A
number of people attended the
baptising at Tuxedo last Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Morris, Of Green
vile, S. c., and relatives and
friends have been here on a
camping trip and reported an en-
joyable time.
Miss Annie Capps, of Pleas
ant Hill, spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. X. H. Levi, OF
this community.
d. K. Corn and son, Elmo,
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Osteen. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbs, OF
Pleasant Hill spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. i. Station
Of this section.
Roy Pace, who has been work
ing in New York, is back at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. l.. Pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Capps were
visitors in this community Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucion Pace and
little daughter, Margret Lllllan'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
INDIANS STOP
The SENATORS
7 To 6 Defeat Tuesday
Brings Triumphal March
To An End

NEW YORK, June % (UP)-
Cleveland halted Washington $
triumphal march yesterday after
the Senators had won Is of their
last 10 games, by beating Joe
Cronin's sluggers 7 to s. This
cut the Senator's American league
lead to only one game over New
York.
The Indians combined four
walks. a sacrifice, single and
a force for the tying and win
ming runs in the NTH. Each club
made 10 hits, Milt Pgalatzer get
tig a homer for Cleveland IN
the fifth. Thomas, McAfee and
Russell pitched for the Senators,
against Hader and ConalLy.
The Yankees gained on Wash
irgton by nOsing out Detroit, 3
TO 8, despite the rigers' three
run rally in the ninth when stone
hit a home run with two aboard.
The YankS Spurted for three tai
lies i'm the eighth to provide the
margin victory. Earl COMBS con-
tributed a homer TO this burst.
Ben Chapman and Tony Lazzeri
drove out four-baggerS for the
Yanks during a four-run rally IN
the first. Each club made IL
hits. with Brown Gomez hurting
for New York against Marberry
and Herring.
The fifth place Chicago White
Sox kept pace with Cleveland by
combining IL hits and nine passes
to down Philadelphia. Jimmy
Foxx made his 18th homer Of the
season for the As in the fourth
to tie Lou Gehrig for the home
run leadership. Miller and Faber
allowed the Athletics IL hits, the
same number Cain, CoOmbs, Oh
yer and Peterson gave the Chi
SOX.
Boston came from behind with
a four-run squirt in the eighth to
beat St. Louis. Two walks and
three singles resulted in the four
tallies. Seeds singled after the
bases were loaded to bring IN
two tallies, and Warstler'S single
drove in the other two. The
Sox made their first run in the
opening frame. Boston hammer
ed Gray, Wells and COffman for
IL hits, while Andrews, Welch
and Kline allowed the Browns
nine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, June &c.
S. Fullbright filled his appoint
ment at the Camp Ground Sunday
evening. Owing to the absence Of
the superintendent, the assistant
superintendent, Fritz Merrell, con-
Quoted the Sunday school.
Mrs. Bessie Conley and son,
Hugh, of Spruce, Pine, who are
visiting the formers mother. Mrs.
Powell, attended the Methodist
church services last Sunday.
Miss Annie Nichols and little
sister, Betty, of Waynesville, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Adair.
Miss Gillian Glover, of East
Flat Rock. spent Saturday and
Sunday with her grandmother,
Mrs. r. A. Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Johnson
and little son. Everett, of Upper
Shaws Greek, are visiting this
week at the Homestead.
Miss Blanche Drake, of Blan-
tyre, visited Miss Willie May Hef-
ner Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Robert McCombs and chill
dren. Curtis, Daisy, Ruth and
Ruby, with Miss Adelaide Broyles
attended preaching services at
the Camp Ground Sunday night.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Fletcher, of Big Willow, regret
very much to learn Of the death
Of heir little son, j. NJ. Gilbert.