davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
SISTER MARYS
D e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

MORE than one June bride will
INI find that the planning OF
meals becomes an alarming prob
lem. The food budget has a way
of growing out of balance; "his''
favorite dishes have lost their
charm. and left-overs have a way
of accommodating that Is most dis
concerting.
If you remember that there are
a number of important factors
that enter into meal planning you
will have less trouble. OF course
the activities of the persons for
whom you are planning must be
given consideration. The amount
of money you can afford to spend
also influences the choice of
foods to great degree. The abil-
ity of the cook - whether it be
yourself or someone else - and
the amount of help in the kitchen
also determine what you can have
for dinner.
Three Food Requisites
Over and above this, the needs
of the body must be supplied in
every meal of the day. The we'll
balanced menu is imperative and
must contain three distinct food
classes:
First. fuel foods to furnish heat
and energy for the activities of
the body. Foods rich in sugar,
starch and fat come under this
head.
Second, growing foods to pro-
vide material for the building and
repair of body tissue. These are
the foods rich in protein.
Third. protective" foods, con-
tanning mineral constituents and
vitamins and adding bulk. Vege-
tables, fruits, milk and whole
grains make up this group.
When it comes to making out
menus in terms of meat and po-
tatoes. variety, economy and per-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
Y 'Nlieat5e.'E=:
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Saturday, with
some fogginess tonight and in the
morning; continued warm; moder-
ate humidity; gentle variable winds,
mostly southwest
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
Careful Planning Helps

sonal likes and dislikes enter into
the problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

South, being void of spades and having five hearts, can make con- structly re-double. West should respond with one spade. North passed, East bid two spades and South three hearts.
 West now showed his second suit by bidding four diamonds. North felt that it would be neces- sary for his side to take sacrifice as they were not vulnerable, and showed his second suit by bidding five clubs. East bid five spades and South bid six hearts, fully prepared to go down.
 West and North passed and East doubled. West passed, as he felt that he had a possible heart trick.
 The Play
 East opened a spade which was ruffed in dummy. A diamond was ruffed in the declarer's hand, and he had to elect how to play the club suit.
 If the clubs split 2-2 there was nothing to worry about, but if they split 3-1 and the three were in the East hand, the declarer had a chance to make all of the club tricks, but only by one play. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Miss Loretta Sullivan of Baldwin street was in Boston, Mass, for the weekend where she attended the graduating exercises at the Frank lin Union school, Thomas Heffer- nan, son of Mrs. Lucy Heffernan of Baldwin street being among those graduating.
 Float night was observed on Fri day night at Wellesley college. This affair which is held annually at the college was held at Lake Waban, events consisting of inter- class crew races followed by a ser- ies of floats with scenes taken from Joan of Arc. Miss Eleanor Wilcox. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Levi Wilcox of Woodlawn terrace, row ed on the junior clas- crew and Miss Elaine Lilley of Watertown, a sophomore designed and executed one of the floats. Following the fes- tivities the annual tree day cere- mony was conducted yesterday af- ternoon. This year the pageant was taken from the legend of Pandora. Miss Edith Wightman of Woodbury was in the cast.
 Miss Mary Pierpont will be in charge of the tropical supper to be given by the Waterbury Busi- ness and Professional Women s club at the club rooms tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Following supper a musical program will be presented by the Ladies' String ensemble.
 Wig and Candle, the Connecticut college dramatic club. presented James Barrie's play. "Alice Sit-by the Fire. Friday evening at S:3o o'clock in the college gymnasium.
 The play was followed by for nal dance for the benefit of the scholarship fund sponsored by the sophomore class. Miss Katherine Woodward, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur D. Woodward Of Thomaston was in charge Of the properties for the production. Miss woodward is a member. of the sophomore class.
 Miss Violande Pecci who has been a patient at the Waterbury hospital has returned to her home on Cooke street.
 Miss Helen Margaret German, daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas German of Walnut street and Miss Anna Theresa Hogan, daughter 'oI Cornelius Hogan of South street were numbered among the girls who received their habits on May 3rd at the Convent of Mary Inn maculate in Hartford. Miss Cor man is a graduate of the. Sacred Heart high school and IS now known as Sister John Francis ana Miss Hogan is graduate of the Waterbury Catholic high school and is now Sister Ann Vincent.
 Mrs B. H. Davis of this city was a recent guest at the Hotel Judson in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Stray gossip Newspaper circles bitter today Waterbury
 lawyers claim be ball players have signed the New Haven lawyers for next Friday night In this ety.
 they get su growl the scrbes who started tram
 the counslors week ago for Theyre stepping their class without workout Congrats to Joe Ftz gerald Washington Hill Tuesday marked the 18th anniversary o Joes duties of Uncle Sams mailmen. Mickey Malang OakyIe gift to the orchestral world celebrated his 2lst birthday Thursday. proficient guiat interesting himself l5pee which he hopes day broadcast the ether waves Mickey was discovered old friend Eddie Keenan, Heres RpyA dry apple branch stuck in the ground a August yet today it boasts four blossoms and is growing rapidly Krunkvh of l05 Allen will vouc for this natural phenomenon. Drs Walter ke and Joe internd May hospital mourn today D Edward J. Sullivan native of Norwich at the Boston City hospital He classmate of theirs Holy Gross Tufts Medical school Incidentally D Sullivan nned at hospital Hartford where number of local doctors also apprenticeship We are indebted to Mrs homas Turley South Leonard for large donation of tnfoi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In the Friday afternoon tourna- ment of the Cornell bridge club conducted at the Honey Pot Coun- try club in Cheshire on Friday the top scorers were as follows: north and south, Miss Natalie Altieri and
 Mrs Louis Mart:no, 131 match points; Mrs Edward Mcdonald and Mrs Harry Parsons, 126h; Mrs AL fred Wolff and Mrs Thomas Reilly tied with Mrs George Russell and Mrs Joseph Bergin, 123h; Mrs William Moran and Mrs William Faeth tied with Mrs Walter Mon agan and Mrs John Gaffney with 115k; east and west, Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs James Walsh, 132; Mrs James Bowling and Miss Mary Hutchinson, 122; Mrs John O'Brien, Sr, and Mrs T. Gordon Hutchinson, 121; Mrs John Kruse and Mrs Charles Boylan, 119h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
The Grammar
 School Contest
First Place Awarded to
 Mulcahy and Henderson

Walter Moss of Mulcahy school and Helen Pagan of Hendricken, first place winers in their divi- sions' in the declamation contest for grammar school students held in the Spanish War room of the armory, Saturday afternoon, will recite Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- dress and Flanders Fields. re- spectively, at the Memorial Day ex- ercises in Wilby auditorium.
 Judges of the contest were Lieu tenant Colonel William J. Shana- han, chairman, James Moran, New ton Alexander and Mrs Lura E.. Dutton.
 Joseph O'Shea of Sts Peter and Paul won second place in the boys divisions and George Bisiezicz of woodrow Wilson third. Laura Chipman of sB. w. Tinker school won second place in the girls divi- sion and Clara Malsch of Bunker Hill third. Prizes of $10, $5, and S2.50 will be awarded the winners at the Memorial Day exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Parent-Teachers
 of Bunker Hill
Will Be Held This After- noon at the School
 Building

The monthly meeting of the Bunker-Hill Parent-Teachers As sociation will be held this after noon in the school gymnasium at .3:3O o'clock at which Miss Kate s. Bumstead, chief psycnlatrlc worker of the bureau of mental hygiene of the state department of health, will speak on The Most Wholesome Way of Meeting the Child's Curiosity"
 Miss Bumstead is well known in Waterbury having addressed the Girl Scouts on several occasions. Eiection of officers will be held and reports read of various committees Mrs Clarence Barrett and Mrs Carl Heebner will be heard in a musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
CON I RACT
 / BRIDGE :" ~f EXp[PTS PLAY IT

must lead the jack of clubs. de- pending upon the nine or ten being singleton in the West hahd.
 Therefore the proper play was not a small club, but the jack of clubs. Now when East covered with the king, declarer played the ace from dummy and Vests ten drop ped. A heart was led and the fln- esse taken.
 The ace of hearts picked up Vests king and now all the declar- CT had to do was to cross-ruff the hand out, finessing East out of his nine of clubs. Not only was the contract of six odd made, but the declarer had made a grand salm. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service,
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Misses Mary P. Casey, Mary Null cahy and Marguerite Shanahaan were hostesses at a surprise bridge, tea and linen shower given Satur- day afternoon at Lift -the-Latch Inn in Middlebury for Miss Alice McNamara of South View street who is to be married to Thomas F. Kenneally of New Brunswick, N. J. next month. Those attending were Misses Adelaide Maillard, Mary Louise Lawlor, Mary Rob- inson, Edna Harmon. Maureen Luddy, Ann Whelan, Imelda Cro- min, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Mary Schmidt, Marjorie Kraft of New burgh, N. r., Loretta Parker and Mrs. Mary Burns.
 Mrs Owen Knable and daughter, Lois of Staten Island are spending a few days with Mrs Knable's father, Timothy Murphy of North Main street.
 Mrs Mary Wills and daughter. Madeline of East Main street are spending some time at the home of Dr A. G. Garcia of Moosup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

To the Tower: Rarely does Waterbury receive such
 great honor Peter and Paul church pariones to give the city Friday evening June 10th Among the novelties to be public evenu night the New Deal Candy Makers of imported exhibitors recently arrived from Patagonia
 These New Deal Candy Makers nothing but ingredients ot thr own manufacture their language being foreign the the ingredients sounding he nation will Wit ness rare performance when these candy makers oonq The the St Peter and Paul Big Mite gives the patron opportunity witness this other notable happenings 10th Hamilton Park Pavilion Yours truly A Voucher. Sounds like big night for the East End
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Mrs R. Rowley of Ashley street was hostess recently at a surprise party in honor of Mrs Evelyn Cav anaugh. Music and dancing were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included; Mrs Ernestine Kinney. Mrs Agnes Thulix, Mrs Louise Turney. Mrs Marie Robertson. Mrs Evelyn Cav anaugh, Mrs R. Rowley and Misses Alice Mallory, Marie Donnelly, Emily Reihl, Rose Romeo, Marie McKenna, Mary Mahoney, Jo- Oldershaw, Mary Homick, Marie Fabino and Peggy Rowley.
 John Connors of Plaza avenue announces the coming marriage of his daughter, Margaret Katherine. to Dr Howard Henry Rees, son of Mrs Josephine Rees of Meriden. The wedding will take place on Monday, June 2S at o'clock at St Margaret's church. Miss Con- nors has chosen for her attendants her sister, Miss Josephine Connors. as maid of honor, and Miss Flor ence Johnson of Plaza avenue and Miss Margaret Hart of New Britain as bridesmaids; Clifford Rees of Washington, D. C., will attend his brother as best man and pr James Walsh, Samuel J. Ross of Meriden and Michael J. Ryle of Elmwood avenue will be ushers. Miss Con- nors is a graduate of Crosby High school and the New Britain Nor nal school. Dr Rees is graduate of Georgetown university and the Dental school of Georgetown. He is a member of the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity and is engaged in the practice of dentistry in Mer- iden. r The Graduate Nurses Club will hold its food sale on Thursday in it's clubrooms with Misses Eliza beth Somers, Elizabeth Kirk, Nell lie Strong and Mrs Albert Hum mel in charge.
 Mrs Frank Palmer of High street entertained several of her friends at her home on Thursday evening at a shower given in hon. or of Mrs Frank Longo. A delicious was served. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Edna Stewart, Josephine Longo, Esther Monliek, Eska Han son. and Mrs Andrew Baltser. Mrs John Maxwell, Mrs Michael Me- Laughlin, Mrs George Mulville, Mrs Gilbert Plank, Mrs George Paige, Mrs John Ilnicki, Mrs Mi chael Madden. Mrs Leo Dubay, Mrs John Peckeriel, Mrs Margar- ct Hanson, Mrs Frank Palmer. Mrs Mary Longo and Mrs Frank Longo.
 Misses Natalie and Rena Altieri of Clinton street and Helen Me- Mfr of Hillside avenue will attend the reunion at the College of New Rochelle over the weekend.
 Thomas J. Hanlon. Jr, of Chi cago is spending a few days with his mother-in-law, Mrs Margaret Dillon of South Elm street.
 The Connecticut Society of the Colonial Danes of America will hold it's 10th annual meeting in the Webb House barn in Wethers- field, tomorrow at II o'clock. At the business meeting officers for the coming year will be elected and luncheon will follow. Miss Eiza- beth Hyde of Hartford is in charge or luncheon reservations. Mem bers desiring transportation by au- tomobile should notify Mrs Vol Han R. Pitkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
BY WM. E.. MCKINNEY

Sacrifice bidding often brings about an interesting angle in tour nament play. Take for example the following hand-while the bid ding is not unusual, the results were rather spectacular. I want especially to call your attention to the play of the club suit.
 The Bidding
 South was the dealer and passed as did West, but North opened with one heart. North had only one and one-half high card tricks but he had two-suit hand and a void. It is a hand which we fell justifies a third hand opening bid.
 East has an ideal negative dou-. ble-that is, he has a god spade suit. Generally it is not advisable to double one major unless you can support the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
.fol-

Wben the Waterbury Girls Club presented their annual .r attainment Manhattan Tidbits of 1852 Temple Hal Thursday night Julie Heay who the sweet young thing selling tickets had eyes opened wide when large silver do better eawhees in the old days when they were com
 oner punked down in front of her for admisson The tosser gentleman asked that the silver be retained until he could with other currency He explained ha. was
 keepsake which he pzd and parting with only through necessity The silver dollar the Girls Club and will be returned to its owner his convenience
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Local Bridge Tournaments
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Mrs Albert S. Jourdan and Mrs Frederick $. Van Valkenberg were awarded the prizes for winning the Friday afternoon contract bridge tournament at the Elton Contract club. They had total match point score of 93 1-2. Mrs Franklin O. Donnell and Mrs B. A. Collins fin- ished second with 91 points and Mrs Joseph Stevens and Mrs Louise Lougee, third with 86 1-2. The high scorers in Fridays session were Mrs Jordan and Mrs Van Valkenburg with 34 1-2 points. Mrs Stevens and Mrs Lougee were second with 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

War may threaten in Europe. but it's nothing compared to the that waging East Main street. where enien have the natives lining battle fronts charging rreng and in general going through the entire military manual of The of the Can President of the United States third term Acting Lieutenant Green he can't and there are many who his side Private Lynch the affirmative sde Private Charlie Delaney chosen judge but far has showed good discretion in not rendering
 decision While the Tower hasn't officially been asked to arbi- trate still we understand fire officials would welcome opinion from disnterested party The Constitution of the United States makes stipulation the number of times man may seek the presidency may be elected Until Ulysses S Grant, after two successive sought third there was much thought the Nothing worked against
 than the precedent that all previous presidents had served Hence this day is regarded pump- tious for heep the presidency after they had eight years the White House. It's sort ot an unwritten law that few have tried to break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Hendricken Teachers
 Held Bridge Luncheon

The Hendricken school teachers held e luncheon and bridge party Saturday at the Oriole Terrace inn in Southbury. High scores were made by Miss Marguerite Knudson, Miss Mary Murray and Miss Made- iyn McGill. Others attending were: Miss Daysie Perry, Miss Ruth Schmidt. Miss Dorothy Gaess. Miss Helen Collins, Miss Pauline Bolger, Miss Theresa Hennessey and Miss Loretta Henebry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

A surprise birthday party was rendered Miss Laura Manzoli at the home of Mrs Domenic Notte of Torrington recently by the mem bers of Tertulia Sewing club and friends. Those present were Misses Mary Stango, Lena Cipriano, Car. ofine and Catherine Nido, Bertha and Augusts Kuhn. Katherine Mon tesi, Laura Monzoyi, and William Perotti, Constant Nido, John Deer, Quinto Montesi, John Little, James Manzolli. John Cherone and MT and Mrs Domenic Notte and MT and Mrs Cosmo Matte.
 Mrs Joseph Leary of Ives street entertained at party recently in honor of her daughter. Maureen Allana, the occasion being her third birthday. The little honored guest was presented with many beautiful gifts. Thos present were Mary Thompson, Audrey Ann Wolfe, Eileen Temple. Ann Allen, Doris Wooding, Jane Test, Marjorie Test, Ann Reidyke, Carl Beeman, Allen Klein and Robert Allen. A luncheon was also served for the mothers and friends with the following guests in attendance. Mrs William Test, Mrs Carl Beeman, Mrs Alfred Scarvota, Mrs Elizabeth SwitZ, Mrs Martinelli and Mrs Henry Russo.
 MT and Mrs John Deschino of Wood street entertained at 8 tur- key dinner recently in honor Of their daughter, Josephine, the oc- casion being her 18th birthday. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attend- ing were: Misses Louise Manzi, Vir- ginia Manzi, Leonora Manzi, Helen Manzi, Edith Holm, Charlotte Wright, Florence Ricci, Marie Des- chino, Dolores Tata, Mrs V. Des- chino, Mrs c. Mucci, Mrs A. Mucci, Mrs P. Ricci, Mrs A. Ricci, Mrs M. Deschino, Mrs s. Manzi. Mrs J. Brady, Mrs M. Lambo, Mrs B. Ric- ci, Mrs D. Suzzo, and John Des- chino, James Brady, Michael Ricci Peter Ricci, Nicholas Ricci, John Brady, Vincent Deschino. Ralph: Deschino, Vincent Manzi, Thomas Manzi, Roland Manzi, Edward Man- zi, George Manzi, Arthur Manzi, Pasquale c rpentier. Raymond Mucci and Rudolph Mucci.
 A son was born on Saturday at Lying In hospital at Providence. R. l., to Dr and Mrs A. G. Garcia of Moosup. Mrs Garcia was for merly Miss Evelyn Wills of East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Scoop :. =. Connecticut Light Power company pIoyes in the Ly building busy striking up new aquanrans down Freight The exodus from the Ley building the Freight office scheduled start soon. The scramble for desks is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

It's not news. but Springfield business man to boom his ice cream business huge replica of ice freezer road and the fact that it's probably the most unique New England trade from near and fa
 The largest map painted has just been completed for the Century of Progress Exposition (Words Fair you) at Chicago It's map of Canada and it took 75O pounds of color reproduce the Dominion It measures 30 by l3O feet there's trained squirrel up Pennington ave- nue that youngsters are feeding day They rap the sidewalk squirrel immediately appears couple ot the ctys disciples of Izaak Walton whose will kindly and caaby draw the mantle of anonymity had the pleasure recently of hauling the finest and largest ran- bow trout that their pleasure tanaze with Royal Coachman or Brown Hack Great their joy! Short lived their oy ruraite whose cottage was adjacent the stream informed them that it's of the and the being taken thence choice morse to set on groanng festive board Now the ladd bucks are wondering they kdded were merely the victims Of tough break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Good Evening.
LINES FROM MAY IS BUILDING HER HOUSE"

May is building her house. With apple blossoms She is roofing over the glimmerng rooms; Of the oak and the beech hath she buided its beams. And spinning all day at her secret looms, With arras of leaves each wind-swayed wall She pctureth over and peopeth 1t all
 With echoes and dreams
 And singing of streams May is building her house. Of petal and blade. Of the roots of the oak, is the flooring made
 With carpet of moses and lchen and elover Each small miracle and over And tender, travelling green things strayed
 Richard Le Galienne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Whats in name? = Ask D Rudolph Anda Pasquno Damno just arrived St My Hospital to his nernehp lie succeeds D Guano has transferred the Kings County hospital New York Dr Damno is native of New Haven and IS making his bow public tonight. Smile nicely Doctor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Powell Griggs Marriage Is
 AnNONNced

Miss Eleanor Rice Griggs, daughter of Mir and Mrs David c. Griggs of Pine street and Edwin Burnley Powell of Brookline, Mass, were married on Tuesday, the 18th. in Mount Kisco, N. Y. The cere- mony at the chapel of St Marks church was performed by Rev H. Adye Prichard at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore g dress of sage green with white. styled with jacket. She also wore 8 matching turban. There were no attendants. Mir Powell and his bride left later in the day on their wedding trip, des- tination of which they did not re- veal. They will reside at 175 Pine street for the summer months. MT Powell, who is graduate of Will liston academy, Eastha1npton, Mass, and the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Techonology, is employed at the Waterbury Buckle company. The bride is graduate of Saint Margaret's school, Dana hall at Wellesley and Sarah Lawrence col lege, Bronxville, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

At a recent meeting of the Sacred Heart Alumnae committees for the annual summer formal dance to be given by the group were ap- pointed. The affair is cheduled to be held on Friday, June 18th at the Waterbury Women's club. Miss Helen Leary of Grown street en- tertained at meeting on Thurs day evening for the distribution of tickets and the further arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Society Nezcs- Weddings Coming E0eats
,Sacred Heart AInmnae
 Committees Arrange For Dance

ments of details for the dance. The members attepding were: Miss Mar ion Class and Eileen Mccarthy who are in charge of the music. Helen Carr and Mary Loughlin in charge of programs. Marcella Healey and Ethel Dubie1, decorations Jeannet- te Spears and Helen Harty, re- treatments, Louise Conway and Catherine Martin, reception and Betty Harty, patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

A son was born on Saturday at Lying In hospital at Providence. R. l.. to Dr and Mrs A. G. Garcia of Moosup. Mrs Garcia was for merly Miss Evelyn Wills of East Main street.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

Peerless

Peerless SO, 7-Pass. Sedan-This 07O
is good car and should be d y
seen to be appreciated. We also recS
ommend demonstration in asking foP
car No. $50. Consider price.
DONOHOE CHREVOLET
1890 NJ st. N. w. Dist. 93O0
Peerless, 1880, Model 81 4-DoOr Q10R
Sedan - Duco finish shines OlCS
like new; large, roomy body; spotless
upholstery; smooth, powerful motor.
EMERSON AND ORME
18th and NJ SITS. n. w. Dist, 500
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
HupnnobiIe
Jordan

Jordan 1880 Sport Coupe, 8-cylinder De
Luxe. Just like new; this snappy job
will be sold very reasonably.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR co.
HvattsviIIe. Md, Greenwood 1900