davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Only Luckies have sue
character. such mildne'

"Character"-the character of
Luckies' fine golden>brown tobac>
co. In the Southland, in Virginia,
in Georgia, in North Carolina,
in South Carolina, in Kentucky,
they know that only the finest,
most carefully selected tobaccos
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
BENEFIT BlNGO

Hope Lodge, No. 7, Shepherds
of Bethlehem, will hold a benefit
bingo party tonight at 8 o'clock
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED

Naval orders today transfer
Lieut.. Comdr. Roscoe E. Schuir-
mann from the U. S. S. Argonne
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

at the home of Mrs. Emma v.
Delaney, 1908 Girard st. N. E.
Mrs. Delaney, commander of the
lodge, is in charge of arrange
ments.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

In BREETHEM is embodied
that staunch breath correc-
tive you've desired.
BREETHEM will be found
helpful in hoarseness and
throat irritations. Especially
recommended for public
speakers and singers.
BREETHEM pleasant crystal
tablets in a handy ten cent
vest-pocket compact.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Esther Face Powder, make the shade test as
we'll the bIte-tesr.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
m the Interest Of Your Skin
Make this Telling Test!

DIWARE OF gritty tace powders A face
- powder thaJ contains grit can do Irrepa-
rJble damage TO your SKIN 1t can cause lrr-
raton with the possibility OF infection. 1t
can and frequently does cause dry and
coarse SKIN Here how 70 tell if your face
powder contains grit, tlny sharp PARTICLES
that may be invisible 10 the eve and unde-
rectable 10 the touch
Take t,ncb 81 1our touder and place bsfueen
1oHr tront tsetb BRING )oar teefb doun on II and
grind Ioub Nottee an1 1uggeJtion ot rougbneJJ
or gyithnerl like sand m JPnacb' Thar sure
'Ign 1oHr face bopder conf0'n1 gr'f and ma) be
aanger0AJ 10 Hle
Evening star., 1933-11-12
AS Smooth as DuekIins DownI

Lady Esther Face Powder, you can be sure,
contains no grit 1t IS as soft and smooth as
duckllng down But Lady Esther doesn ask
YOU TO accept her word for it She invites the
blte-teSt Make it at my expense, she
says Just mail me your name and address
and you Will receive liberal supply of all
my five shades OF Lady Esther Face Powder
Bite on it and let your teeth prove TO you that
II IS utterly smooth, absolutely grit-free! :!
When you receive the five shades of Lady
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Moke the Shade Test, Tool

Maybe you don't know 1t, but the wrong
shade of face powder Will make you look five
to ten years older That why stage directors
experiment with lights on an actress before
the play opens They know that unless they
get the right lighting for her particular type
II viii make her look years older.
Are YOU using the ght shade of face pow
der for 1or type There are five fundamental
shades, one of which will make every woman
look her youngest Lady Esther offers you
these five shades TO try. Write for them to-
day Just mail the coupon. Lady Esther,
Evanston, ILL.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Church Baxaar
 Opens To-night
St John of the Cross and St Teresa's Sponsor Event
 In MiddIebury

This evening will witness the formal opening of a three-night bazaar under the auspices of the parishioners of the Church of St. Teresa of woodbury and the Church of St. Johi. of the Cross. Middlebury. As in former years and on every occasion when the hos pitable members of these two well known churches sponsor e public event many Waterburians win be present. The committee of arrange ments has made every effort to have the bazaar and it's various at- fractions. it's program of entertain ment and dancing, as attractive and as enjoyable as ever.
 With Jack Fitzgerald and his Waterburians furnishing the music for the dancing, scores of dance lovers from this city will undoubt- edly take advantage of thetoppor- tunity to visit the town hall of Middlebury on one of the three nights selected by the parishoners of the two churches to entertain their friends.
 This evening will be 'sWoodbury night" in which 1t is expected that the memberA of St. Teresa's church will attend. in large numbers and entertain their numerous friends. Tomorrow night will be Middle bury night and Saturday evening "Waterbury night"
 Rev John F. Ryan, formerly as- sistant pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart of this city. is pas- tor of both the Middlebury and the Woodbury churches. T h o m a g Dwyer is chairman of the general committee and Mrs Edward J. Jackson ind Mis- Jennie O'Neil. vice. chairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Saint Margaret:S Church Scene Of Ceremony Today
Large Gathering of Friends Attend Oviatt-Greaney
 Nuptials Today.

ent velvet with which she wore a corsage of gardenias. The bride groom's mother wore blue crepe dress and also wore a gardenia corsage.
 Waverly Inn in Cheshire was the scene of wedding breakfast for about 100 guests following the ceremony. The inn was attractive ly decorated with an abundance of yellow chrysanthemums and cut flowers arranged in baskets and table bouquets. Out of town guests attended from New York, New Fla ven, Hartford, Larchmont, Bristol, Ansonia and Bridgeport.
 Mir Oviatt and his bride will sail on the Monarch of Bermuda on Saturday for a wedding trip to Bermuda. The bride will travel in a suit of bottle green suedine with beaver trim and brown antelope accessories. The couple will be at home to their friends after Mo- vember 18th at 226 Tracy avenue.
 Mrs oviatt is a graduate of Wilby high school and has been associated with the office of the Southern New England Telephone company and MT Oviatt is affiliated with the Mccoy Music company and has been outstanding in sev- eral, local musical productions and radio programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

The Immaculate Conception church was. the scene of a pretty wedding this morning at o'clock when Miss Minerva Emily Smith, daughter, of Mrs. Anna Smith of Cherry street and Francis T. Riley, >son of Mrs. Thomas Riley of Gal win street were united in marriage. Rev. F. M. O'Shea ofiiciated at the ceremony and celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed the only attendant of the bride was her sister, Miss Evelyn Smith and Ed ward Bunce was the best man. Palms, ferns and chrysanthemums decorated the altar and William Clasby as soioist rendered Ave Maria" Ns
 The bride was attired in a frock of royal blue transparent velvet and wore a royal blue transparent velvet turban styled with Q nose veil. Her arm bouquet consisted of white chrysanthemumss The maid of honor wore frock of brown transparent velvet and corresponding turban and carried an arm bauguet of bronze chrys- aYthemums. The dress of the brides mother was navy blue crepe and the bridegroom's mother all 50 wore dress of navy blue crepe. M A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom following the ceremony. About 75 guests att tended including out of town guests from New Haven and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Bunker HiII Men To
 Sponsor FestiUitieS

Every one on Bunker Hill Is aroused with curiosity. and the fever is spreading to other parts of the city, as to what is going to happen at the Bunker Hill church gym on the night of Friday, No- vember 10th.
 Deep, dark mystery is shrouding the activities of a committee of the Mems League of Bunker Hill which is planning the festivities, which will be entitled "A Night in Paris. ["
 So far no outsider has been able to get any information regarding what takes place at these commute tee meetings. "Snoopers' have been met with locked doors and barred windows, and the growis of a 'ferocious" watch dog which ono of the committee always brings with him to the meetings.
 The only information given out by Clarence J. Bartlett, who is chairman of the committee. is that the air will be ''very Frenchy" and will include q luncheon. cab- aret and style show. He an- nounces his assistants in charge of sub-committees as follows: Ralph A. Webb, arrangement; William B. Bunk, iuncheon; J. Chester Little, entertainment: Reginald H. Hurl- burt. decorations: Frederick J. Trowbridge. reservations and tick- cts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Rev Edward J, Brennan off, ciated at one of the most promi- nent of the fall nuptials this morn- ing when Miss Marguerite Imelda Greaney, daughter of Mrs Julia Theresa Greaney of Chestnut ave- nue, became the bride of Eugene Thomas Oviatt, son of Mrs Thomas J. Lyons of Ridgewood street. The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock and was followed by a nup- tial mass which was also celebrat- ed by Father Brennan. A colorful banking of palms, ferns and chrys- anthemums decorated the altar. Mrs Eric Pape, was soloist during the mass, singing Cherubinps Ave Maria" at the offertory. Prof. John l.. Bonn presided at the organ. Joseph Devito played violin selec- tons before mass and violin obli- gatos with the organ during the mass.
 The brides younger sister, Miss Deborah Therese Greaney, was her maid of honor and only attendant and Robert J. Mccormack attend ed MT Oviatt as best man. The ush- CTS included: Attorney William Connolly of New Britain and Ger aid Flynn of Watertown.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a Schiaparelli model gown of old ivory satin with which she wore a short veil of old ivory tulle fash toned at the head line with bands of satin corresponding with the dress, and carried an arm bouquet of purple shaded orchids, bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendants frock was of midnight blue transparent velvet, Patou model styled with short puff sleeves and a long fitted skirt which terminated in a short train. An arm bouquet of Yellow Johanna Hill roses completed her costume. The dress of the brides mother was seal brown transpar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Qualifying Round Of State Tourney Held

The qualifying round of the State championship tournament sponsored. by the Connecticut Bridge League was held last eve- ming at the Hotel Elton.
 Other opening sessions were held in New Haven, Hartford, Water- bury and Bridgeport.
 Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion were as follows:
 Section A, north and south; Ivan Coulter and Allen Ruffin, 93 1-2; c, H. Granger and Albert Jourdan, S6; William w. King and c. H. Samans, S5; J. B. Luddy and E. Stevens, 76 1-2; east and west, Dr s. M. Lund and John Kolb, 96; Dr w. D. Carroll and CTS. Powers of Meriden, 95 Ia; B. A. Wells and @. Judson Wells, 94 1-2; Herman Rehms and Arthur Weckler, "A 1.2.
 Section B. north and south, Mrs Tranklyn O'Donnel1 and Theodore Breithaupt, S6: Dr George Hodda and H. 0. LAdd of Bristol, 80 1-2; Dr and Mrs H. J. Stettbacher. 75 1-2; A. J. Bender and W. Harry Byrnes, T5 1-2; east and west. Lawrence Lewis and Frank Smythe, Jr, SS 1-2; H. J. Gwyn and w. B. Suhlke of Meriden, 87; Mrs Paul Hamilton and Lawrence Hamilton, 73 1-2s Mrs I. V. Clark and William sherman Smith, 71.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Smith AINmnGe, I233, To Meet M Nese York

Mrs Frederick H. Cone. president of the Smith College club, will be hostess today at a tea in honor of the 1888 graduating class of the college at the Hotel New Weston, New York city, today. The tea is being held in the penthouse club rooms at the hotel. Guests from this state include, Miss Dorothy C.. Clark of Hartford, Miss Barbara Howard of Pennington. Miss Emily Joy of Bristol, Miss Helen c. Mc- Donough of New Britain, Miss Charlotte s. Butler, Miss Elizabeth Carter and Miss Doris F. Cook and Miss Charlotte Butler Meriden, Miss Marion Boutellier, Miss Mar garet Woodbridge of Middletown, and Miss Adele Dayton of Torring- ton. Miss Viola H. Buell., Miss Charlotte de Barenne, Miss Marion H. Horn, Miss Helen M. Kebabian, Miss Elizabeth Sanford. Miss Eliza beth Shaffer and Mrs William Horowitz, of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Den1Ocratic Club |GiUes Minstrel
Large Attendance at First Annual Minstrel and Dance
 Of Organization

The first annual minstrel and dance of the Brooklyn Young Mems Democratic club, which was presented last night in St Joseph's hall. was attended by a capacity audience. Joseph Lezotte was di- rector and A. R. Martino acted as interlocutor. The program was declared one of the finest seen in the city in some time. James Kelley, James Jamele, Joseph Le- zotte, Joseph Palladino, William Delaney, Joseph Laviano, Thomas Cocchiola and Victoria Nedo rem dered vocal solos which drew much applause.
 The end men, Joseph Palladino and Solly Freedman, kept the audi ence almost in constant laughter. Much applause was accompanied Domenic Mecca and Michael Nor ris for their fine accordion solos. Speciality and routine dance num- bers were offered by Misses Lillian Mccoy, Dorothy Sternberg and Helen Larkin.
 The members of the chorus were James Kelley, Louis Martino, Har- " Sasso, Joseph Perrella, Andrew Ascione, John Daddona, William Delaney, Nicholas D'Angelo, James Jamele, George Barnes, Louis De- Cosmo, Michael Marzano. Charles Maranzo, John Sasso, Martin Ciri- clio, stephen Benedetto, Michael Croce, Jr, Ralph Delli Veneri, Patsy Granato, Joseph Pitch, An- thony Famiglietit, Louis Rocco, Samuel Palladino, Anthony Drago. James Germinaro, Louis Ciriello, Anthony D'Angelo, John DeZinno, Edward Cocchiola, Joseph DiVito. Joseph Palladino, C. Hanson, Dom- enic Ricciardi, Fred Tulacro, El- mer Tata, Frank LaCilla, Thomas Colasanto, Jr, and Louis Rizzuti.
 The committee in charge of the affair included A. R. Martino, James Kelley, Louis Ciriello, Nich- olas Pape, Ralph Delli Veneri, Mi- chael D'Angelo. James Germinaro, Fred Tulacro, Anthony Pitre. Ray Cocchiola, Michael Sasso, James Jamele, Bruce Geuble, Louis Rocco, Al Bansleben and Louis Martino. Music for the dancing was fur nished by Timmie Crowe's Col onials. The officers of the club are: President, A. k. Martino; president, Ray Cocchiola; sec- retary, Anthony Calo: recording secretary, Al Bansleben; treasurer. John D'Anthony; sergeant-at-arms. Nicholas D'Angelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Weddings

Bridgeport. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing 8 brown crepe trav- cling dress with matching .acces- sories. Both the bride and the bridegroom are graduates of Wilby high school. and MT. Riley is a Second Lieutenant in the National Guards.
 The marriage of Miss Alice Bourgeois, daughter of the late MT and Mrs B. Bourgeois of Central avenue and Frank Lewis, son of Mir and Mrs Leon Lewis of Birch street was solemnized this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Ann's church. Rev E. A. Lamontagne performed the ceremony and also offictated at the nuptial mas which follow ed. The brides sister, Miss Irene and Eugene Lewis attended his brother as best man. A special pro- gram of music was rendered by Mrs Armand Guertin and Mrs R. Ahearn.
 The bride wore a gown of i4ory satin, Princess model, and wore a long cape veil of tulle and carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant wore dress of poudre blue taffeta styled with pun sleeves and ruffled skirt and wore a turban of match ing shade and material. The bride- groom's mother wore dark blue crepe dress and a corsage of orchids.
 A reception was held at the bridegroom's home following the ceremony. Out of town guests were present from Hartford, Bridgeport and Torrington. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York, the bride travelling in dark green suit with matching accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Wilby Notes

More than 500 persons were present as the Wilby High school Debating club staged its annual Halloween entertainment at the school auditorium last night. A lengthy program of interesting and varied numbers was introduced by Pompeii Lentini, master of cere- monies.
 Charley Masone stole stellar honors with his work as com edian during the performance, every appearance evoking great enthusiasm. The program:
 Accordion selections, Honey moon Hotel', Rag Doll", By a Waterfall"-Charles Deloise: song "Ah, But Is It Love ?''-Edith Sac GO; Bulgarian dance, Valerie Bal cius; song. Let's Make Up'-Mary Bartkus; comedy skit, George Di- Corpo and Vincent Del Buono; tap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Plans Completed For Unico Club Program

A Halloween party at Waverly Inn, next Tuesday night was plan ned at the meeting of the Unico Club at the Elton Tuesday night. Alexander Gustaferri, newly elected president, acted as chairman for the first time. Committee chairmen were named as follows: Membership, John Membrino; public affairs, Rev Joseph valdambrini; grievance committee, Judge Edward Mascolo; publicity, Attorney Rasquale De Cicco; entertainment, Joseph Fava.
 A speaker of national promi- nence will be secured for the groups next meeting, November 1Ath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
BY VIM. E. McKENNEY

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 West can hardly be criticized for doubling . five diamond con tract on the following problem hand. However, MT John Rau, youngest player ever to win Q na- tional championship, was, success full in making the contract.
 The Bidding
 South bid one heart. West passed and North bid two dia- monds. South bid three clubs. North bid three no trump and South bid four clubs. North bid four diamonds and South went to i've diamonds. West doubled and Mir Rau in the North redoubled.
 s The Play
 The opening lead was the queen of spades, which Mir Rau won with the ace. He immediately led the queen of clubs and followed with the i've of clubs, winning In dum- my with the jack.
 The ace of clubs was played and West trumped wsth the deuce of diamonds. North overtrumped with the three of diamonds and then led the i've of spades. trumpfng in dummy with the ten of diamonds.
 The king of clubs was then led
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Merit Badges Awarded To Local Boy Scouts

Twenty-two merit badgeS were awarded last night at one of the largest courts of honor ever held at scout headquarters. The board members were Allen Boardman. Herbert Root, Carl Gulliver and Harold G. Manning.
 Merit badges were presented as follows: Camping, Alfred Green of trop 22; civics, Alfred Green; sycling, Milton Huffman of troop 22; gremanship, Morris Wolfo- vitE of troop 29; first aid, John F. Humphrey and Robert Brown of troop 35; handicraft, John F. Hum phrey; first aid to animals, Charles Phillips of troop 35; leathercraft, Rutledge Parker of troop 35, Harry seymond, Herbert Pasternak and Charles Young of troop 29; life saving, Charles Young of troop 29; music, John F. Humphrey; swimming, Afr d Green of troop 22, Herbert Faster. nak of troop 29, Charles Phillips of troop 35, and Morris Wolfovitz of troop 29; woodworking, Richard Cosgriff of troop IS and Jack Brownstein of troop 2S; bronze palm, Milton Hultnfan.
 Miss Wanda D. ZuBrisky of Will son street, who Is to be married to Robert DeTorest Thurston of Naugatuck, Conn, was honored at Q shower given at her home on Monday evening, october 23rd. En. tertainment was enjoyed and re- treatments were served. Those at- tending were: The Misses Frances Brennan, Blanche Balthrush, Bet. ty Brazis, Helen Brazis, Bernice Brazis, Mary Chess, Antoinette Ciminera, Mrs F. Caruso, Eleanor Derench, Mrs A. Guglielmetty, Mae Kyauslxas. Jane Lingis, Martha Morris, Helen Moraska, Marion Peters, Stephanie Peters, Teckla Proslopski. Eva Puceta, Anne Po- vilaitis, Adele Povilaitis, Alice Rizzolo, Patricia Richards, Mrs F. Romanousky, Adele Radzunas, etty Sadula, Blanche Sadula, Jo- sephine santoro, Helen Shurpo. Elizabeth Shanahan, Ursula Sar- dinsky, Anne stasel, Mrs R. Tata, Margaret Wallace, Mrs Theresa Wright, Mrs William ZuBrisky, Jr. Annette Yuslsis, Zue Zorr; Mrs 10. valentineZ, Helen Simons and Mae Nauges of Naugatuck, Conn; Miss Edna Remeika of Seymour; Miss Edna Chesnavich of New Haven, and Miss Hilda Vance of Hartford.
 A Halloween party Is planned for next Tuesday night by Boy Scouts of Troop go, Hebrew 1nsti- tute. Theodore Rimer is in charge of the program; which will include a mystery play, several sketches, moving pictures and e buffet sup- per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Local Delegates From Red
 Gross At State Gathering
Officers and Officials Left Today for State Confer
 ence in Norwich.

City delegation whcih was made uu of Mrs Edith Ladd, executive sec retary: Clarendon Nickerson. roll call chairman; Mrs Frank Buxder. production chairman: Mrs John Braxl, chairman of the Thon1astou branch; Mrs Fred Buell., chairman of the Plymouth branch; Mrs Ira Stevens, vice-chairman of the Mid~ dlebury branch; Mrs Nellie Boards lee of Plymouth; Miss Lena Meo, home hygiene instructor; and Miss Violet Kratidinslky, junior repre- sentative of the city.
 This afternoons session will be a forum discussion led by Waiter Davidson, assistant manager, east ern area, concerning Red Cross service in relation to changing conditions.
 An exhibition of garments and articles made by volunteers will be on exhibition at the conference showing the various uses made of the scraps of cloth so as to avoid waste, of any of the material made from government cotton. Among these articles are baby flannel booties, blankets, crib quilts of tiny squares stuffed with smaller scraps and rugs, both woven and braided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Congregational Group Revie1gs Play Weekly

J. B. Priestiy's play. Danger ous Corner" was reviewed at the first of Q series at the Second Con- gregational church last night. The play was first described by Rev Moses R. Lowell, pastor, after which discussion period was held. The next play to be reviewed Is Another Language" by Rose Franken.
 The Phi Delta Theta fraternity of the University of Vermont has announced the pledging of Edward Herr, Jr, of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Club Activities

In keeping with the season the Waterbury Business and Profes- siona1 Women's Club is planning q Halloween party to be held on Tuesday evening. During the eve ming varied program of appro- priate games will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served.
 The event Is in charge of Miss Mary Pierpont who will have as her assisting committee Mrs Cath erine Williams, Addie Crane, Flor ence Baker, Ruth Grennell, Anna Moran, Anna Miller, Alice Mar shall, Gertrude Miknaitis and Mrs K. Williams.
 Prizes will be awarded for cos tunes and ali members who wish arc requested to appear in mas querade dress. >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
LeavensC0rth Notes

More than 100 couples enjoyed themselves at the annual Hal lowe'en dance of the senior class of Leavenworth high school last night at the Croft gymnasium.
 Prizes went to Janet Judd. for the best girls costume; Stephanie Judd,- for the funniest costume. Boys honors went to Kenneth Mo- Donald for the best csotume, and MilA ups0n for the funniest.
 Several novelty dances were enc joyed, among them a soft shoe dance. tap dance and broom dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
coRNEL CONTRACT CLUB

The first session of the Wednes- day evening contract bridge tour nament being conducted at the Cornell Bridge Club at 20 Back ingham street was held last eve- ming. High scores were made by Mrs William Carpenter and Mrs Rutledge Parker, 10s 1-2, James Bowling and William Carpenter. 103; Mir and Mrs Thomas Bane, Ss, North and South and East and West, Helen Healey and Mrs Will liam Dunphy. 113; MT and Mrs James walsh, Ss; and Mrs Edward Wolfe and Miss Grace Wolfe, 69 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Womens Club TO Sponsor Large Benetit Gard Party
Proceeds of Affair Will Be Used For Work of the
 Cixics Group of the Club

Carl sWinter. Mrs Henry Allen. and Mrs Charles Velte. The party will be for members of the Women's club and their friends and the pro- ceedsg will be used for the civic work of the club. The club spon- sors an adult education group for foreign women and the returns will lbe used for this purpose.
 The regular bi-monthly of the Women's club will be held on No- Namber 14th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Many coming events are being planned for the fall sedson by the Waterbury women's club. Among the early events will be the special card party to be sponsored by the civics committee of the club.
 Mrs John ". Potter Is chairman of the arrangements and, is being assisted by Mrs Frank N. Hess, Mrs Harvey Riggs, Mrs Evan Jones, Mrs Henry Preusser, Mrs