davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Club Activities

Members of Winons Rebekah lodge, as well as representatives of Townsend and Nosahogan lodges, will attend the Water bury day program at Groton Sum day according to plans completed at last nights meeting. Reverend Thomas LeRoy Crosby, of the South Federated church will off, ciate at the afternoon services. Mrs Ida Birdsall is chairman of the committee on transportation. Mrs Frank Ranger was ~namdd chairman of tn committee ill charge of 8 rummage sale which will be held in the near future. A card party followed the meeting last night.
 James Hunt presided at the meeting of Washington Camp, Patriotic Order, Sons of America, at Mechanics hall, during which two applications for membership were received. At the next meet ing a degree will be conferred on candidates of the >loca1 camp and the camp from Bristol.
 Liberty Lodge of Masons an- nounced the fall schedule of meetings at the session last night at the Masonic Temple. A special communication, NM. degree will be held September 19; and a stated communication September 26.
 A brief business session of Myrtle Temple. Knights of Pythias was held last night at Pythian hall.
 Members of the Knights of Py- thias of this city will attend the annual outing and field day of the grand lodge to be held at Lake Compounce Sunday. Following a program of sports events lunch will be served, and there will be dancing in the evening.
 John Hannah presided at the meeting of the Waterbury Lodge of Moose last night, during which plans were made for the state meting to be held here October (. A number of members of the local lodge will attend a picnic at Wal lingford Sunday.
 Presidents of all societies of the ItalianSAmerican Federation will attend the installation ceremonies of the recently organized women's auxiliary of the Provincia Di Fog gia, Sunday at Venta hall. Mrs Emil Soprano is president of the auxiliary and Nicola Beccia is president of the mems society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

Members of the Junior Women's club held a meeting and Dutch treat supper last evening at 6l Church street. Miss Eleanor Hus- ted, president of the club presided over the meeting. The supper was in charge of the social committee headed by Miss Katherine Crane, chairman assisted by Misses Mar jorie Snow, Marjorie Merrill, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Mrs Crook VIII Speak
 To NeuU Britair, Club

Mrs Theresa Crook of Franklin street will be the principal speak CT at a meeting of Italian demo- cratic women of New Britain at the Hotel Erwin, New Britain. this evening. The speaker is secretary of the local Italian women's organ ization.
 Mrs. William Carroll of Kenyon street has returned after spending ten days in Maiden, Mass, where she has been visiting with her sis- ter. Sister Genevieve Clare, who is stationed at the Sacred Heart Con- vent in Maiden. For the past twelve years Sister Genevieve Clare has been teaching at St. Andrews Convent in Chicago. Mrs. Carroll her mother. Mrs. James Mulville of Baldwin street.
 Miss Florence Agostine enter tained the members of the Jolly Jester card club at her home on Monday evening. A short -busi ness meeting was held after which card playing was enjoyed. High score was made by Miss Grace Pierro. Those attending were; Misses Beatrice Benedetti, Bertha Davis, Ada Magel, Dorothy SullI- van, Toni Asetta, Jean Carlo and Grace Pierro.
 Frank J. Wixted of Danbury was visiting Benedict Maloney of Cooke street yesterday, prepara- tory to their departure for Villa nova College the latter part Of this week.
 The regular meeting of Division 57, A. of H., will be held tomor- row evening in Hibernian Hall, at 8 o'clock. All members are re- uuested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

Mrs Marie Mannello and Mrs Emma Mucci were hostesses at a surprise birthday party recently in honor of Misses Julia ,Mucci and Caroline Perrotta of New York. Guests in attendance were Misses Gloria Perrottas, Betty Giampiet- TO, Nannette Mucci, Julia Mucci, Caroline Perrotti, Sophie Perotti, Viola Mannello, Helen Coletti, Frances Co1etti, Rose Orsillo, Flo renee Mannello, Marie Barbieri, Frederick Giampietro, Victor Man. hello, Jr, Joseph Giampietro, Augustin Perrotta, Louis Perrotta, Charles D'Aloisio, Peter Daloisio, Anthony Daloisio. Benjamin Man hello, John Mannello. Frank AL teri, George Mannello, Ernest Gib- lio, MT and Mrs N. Mucci, MT and Mrs V. Mannello, MT and Mrs j.. Daloisio, Mrs Marie Mannello, Mrs Elveria Perrotta of New York, MT and Mrs L. Giampietro and MT and Mrs F. Giampietro.
 Archie Israel of Plaza avenue leaves shortly for North Carolina where he will enter the freshman class at North Carolina State col lege.
 Bradley Barlow. son of Mrs Mary P. Barstow. of Calumet street, left this week for Syracuse University where he enrolled as a first year student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
youthful energy!

\. ''low" spirits So why not turn to Camels yourself :. for more smoking enjoyment to offset fatigue and irritabiliy9 Thousands of ex-
 perienced smokers have found for themselves that Camels give delightful ''lift" " And science definitely confirms what they report. Camels are milder-made from costlier tobaccos. Smoke all you want - Camels never get on your nerves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

music was rendered. Miss Edna Guyricsko, cousin of the bride was her only attendant and Herman Mueller attended MT Hoffman as best man.
 The bride wore gown of white satin fashioned with lace yoke, tight fitting bodice, puff sleeves and a. long full skirt terminating in train and wore veil of tulle styled with coronet of lace and fastened with orange blossoms. She carried sheaf of Easter lilies. The maid of honor's frock was of blue mousseline de soie trimmed with pink and she wore pink lace straw hat. Her arm bouquet con- sisted of gladioli. The bridegroom s mother wore a dress of black crepe with lace trim and wore a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. the bride wearing a blue tweed travel ing suit with corresponding access sories. Upon their return they will take up their residence at 120 Johnson street.
 Miss Alma Palmer entertained a number of her friends at her home on Yale street recently. Enter tainment was enjoyed and a deli cious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Dr and Mrs Uric Dionne, MT and Mrs Michael Acce- tura, MT and Mrs Edward Laran- ger, MT and Mrs Carl Leigh, MT and Mrs R. w. Cantin, MT and Mrs Charles Blickle, MT and Mrs c. R. Oliver. Miss Gladys Leigh, Carol Brown and Miss Alma Palmer.
 MT and Mrs James Gibbons and daughter, Mary, and Miss Helen Carr of Plaza avenue have returned after enjoying motor trip to Scranton, Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

Rev Peter Cuny officiated at the wedding of Miss Stephanie Guyric- sko, daughter of MT and Mrs Fred erick Gyuricsko of Chestnut ave- nue and Joseph Hoffman, son of Mrs Julius Hoffman of Hamilton avenue which took place this at 8 o'clock at St Cecilia's church. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Cuny. Palms, gladioli and garden flowers decorated the altar and a special program of nuptial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
NeuU Rochelle Supper Meeting This EUening

The local chapter of the Alumnae of the College of New Rochelle will hold a supper meeting this evening at White House Tower in Cheshire. Important business matters will be discussed and plans for fall and winter activities will be made.
 Miss Eleanor D'Aniello and Mrs Italo Delfino were hostesseS at a surprise miscellaneous shower at Boscos hall recently in honor of Miss Marlene Delfino who is to be married to Carmen Lanaro, Sept 20 at St Lucy's church. Miss Delfino was presented with many beauti- full gifts. Vocal selections were rem dered by Miss Anna Erchette, who sings over WATR and also by Mrs Guiffre and William Moreschi of Hartford. Luncheon was served and the rest of the evening was en- joyed by music and dancing. Those attending were Misses Elsie Mores- chi, Mary DePaolo, Loura Caserifii, Marie Ritucci,, Lucille D'Aniello, Anna Celone, Jeanette Ciminera, Nancy Leone, M. Ceritello, Olga Paris, Catherine Guerra, Florence Ricci, Minnie Briacke, Concetta Mastracchio, Mary Faimali, Rhea Lemieux, Mary Membrino, Eleanor Soprano, Rosalind DeJoseph. An na Lanaro, Miss Schiavone, Anna Erichette, Rose Romeo, Josephine Briguglio, Angelina Trepfccione, Emeline Albino, Concetta Ciaccio, Mildred Guerrero, Catherine Mar yT;ox NaCnI, o11o l. bano, Josephine Genovese, Anna Giuffhe, Mary Venditti, Irene Leon ard, Theresa Damiono, Bunny Lou Menzele,. Phil Dinato, Rose Dinato, Ange Grammatical, Lucy Pilla, Ju- lia Donofrill, Miss Schifelite, Vic toria Plano, Anna Greco, Mary Del lannoy Carmella Dellanno, Mary Duolo, Marie Rosa, Udella Tortora, Dora Tortora, Mary Tortora, Jane Leone, Anna Mita, Miss Lerz, Eve lyn Scigliano, Ugo and Catherine Allegrini, Olympia Giampietro, So- phie Heneman, Eleanor D'Aniello, Mrs Victoria Barbieri,, Mrs Jo- sephine Ritucci, Mrs Florence Nor eschi, Mrs c. Venditti, Mrs Guerra, Mrs Mita, Mrs A. Guarini, Mrs Joseph Giannamore, Mrs Paloce, Mrs Paul Diorio, Mrs Giuffre, Mrs Gualteri, Mrs DiAmbrosi, Mrs F. D'Aniello, Mrs Y. Totrora, Mrs Louise Rosa, Mrs Lentini, Mrs Le- one, Mrs Josephine Bencivenga, Mrs | Concetta Mastracchio, Mrs Ryan. Mrs Lupo, Mrs Scoglaniglio, Mrs Mango, Mrs Bredice, Mrs l.. Tor tora, Mrs Clara Trentalang, Mrs c. Manco, Mrs F. Briguglio, Mrs T.
 Cariasco, Mrs Scigliano, Mrs Lam arc, Mrs Sordi, Mrs Mangaiello, Mrs Ciampi, Mrs P. Romito. Mrs Sortino, Mrs Nardielli,, Mrs Por- reti, Mrs Cappella, Mrs Idarola, Mrs Albano, Mrs Andriana, Mrs Gizze, Mrs Mary Gizze, Mrs Rose Dellanno, Mrs Catherine Ricc1ut1, Mrs DiCapua, Mrs Lerz, Mrs Mas trandrea, Mrs DeBiaso, Mrs Anna Allegrini, Mrs P. Masone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Handling Short Suit -W When You Have Only Four
 Trumps You Must Play Carefully To Avoid A Set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

Leroy Gibbs. son of MT and Mrs Leroy M. Gibbs of Pennington avenue, left recently for Colgate college where he enrolled as freshman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

Mrs Earl Maloney and daughter. Patricia, of Hampstead, l.. l., arc visiting Mrs Mafoney's parents, MT and Mrs George E. Irion of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

Lawrence Shea of Baldwin street lief recently for Villanova, Penna, where he enters the third year at VilIanova College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

"The strain of championship golf puts Ire mendous tax upon your energy" says Miss Helen Hicks, 'but can always restore my en- ergy quickly with Camel It's Tiff that l enjoy often, as can smoke Camels constantly without sign of tangled nerves"
 Every role in life has its strain. Every day has its many moments of uncertainty. ..self- f-distrust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Receiving an Inheritance Of seven
hundred thousand pounds. Barnabas
Barty. son of John Barty,- the former
champion prize fighter Of England. de-
cideS to become a gentleman rather
than follow the fighting game. He bestS
his father in a duel OF fists as the
climax of a quarrel over the sons
choice of a career. Natty Bell. another
former champion, has aided the father IN
training young Barty to use his fists;
After the fight, Barnabas changes MS
surname to Beverley and on MS way
to London meets among others the
Cap'n, the Bosun and young Horatio
Bellasis, a gentleman. and friend OF
Finding Sir Mortimer, whom ne did
not know at the time. leering over the
form of Lady Cleone Meredith apparent
ly unconscious as result OF IalI from
horse, young Barty knocks out the
The trip to London is resumed with
young Bellasis as a companion: Beverley
tests his companion in a battle OF nStS
after the lie had been passed over the
ability of the prize fighters son. me
combatants remain friends.
Both love Lady Cleone. BellasiS quits
the trip to press his courtship. Barnabas,
however decides to continue on to Lon
don. He engages Peterby, former poacn-
er. as valet. Encountering Chichester,
rogue, who is annoying Clemency, an
inn maid. Barnabas bluffs him to escape
a pistol duel Meeting Lady Cleone
again Barnabas declares his love Tor ner
and promises that on his arrival in Lon
don he will seek to aid her brother, VINO
is under the influence of Chichester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

From his tree Tarzan watched the scene below.
He realized that zveri had recruited force that
might menace the peace of Africa. 1t was, how
ever to prevent this thing that Tarzan had inter-
ested himself in the activities Of Peter Zveri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
INSTALLMENT THIRY-SEVEN
(Continued)

NOO44NAA4bC0f
Not in a corner-I told you so,
Chit. Oh, take your cane and whip
him out!"
81 mean" said Barnabas, very
conscious of the betraying quaYer in
his voice, 81 mean that, as I'm
unused to-shooting, the corner
would be-too far"
TOO far? Oh, GadI" exclaimed
Mr.. Dalton. Whats thiS?"
Gas for pistols, have one here, "
continued Barnabas, land if we
must shoot, We'll do it here-acrosS
the table"
"Eh-what? Across the table!
but, oh, Cad, Chichester this is
madness!" said Mr.. Dalton.
Most duels are" said BarnabaS,
and as he spoke he drew from his
pocket the pistol he had taken from
Mr.. Chichester earlier in the eve
ming and, weapon in hand, sank
INTO a chair, thus facing Mr.. Chi
chester across the table.
But this is murder-positive
murder!" cried Mr.. Dalton.
Sir" said Barnabas, It am no
duellist, as I told you; and it seems
to me that this equalizes our
chances, for I can no more fail of
hitting my man at this distance
than he of shooting me dead across
the width of the room And, sir-if
I am to-die tonight, I shall most
earnestly endeavor to take Mr.. Chi
chester with me-"
There was a tremor in his voice
again as he spoke, but his eye was
calm, his brow serene, and his hand
steady as he cooked the pistol, and
leaning his elbow upon the table,
leveled it within six inches of Mr..
Chichester'S shirt frill. But here
upon Mr.. Dalton sprang to his feet
with a Stif1ed oath:
81 tell you it's murder!"
he exclaimed, and took quick step
toward them.
1NSTALLMENT THIRTY-EIGHT
"DETERBY!" said Barnabas.
Il "Sir?" said Peterby, who had
been standing rigid beside the door.
Take my stick" said Barnabas,
holding it out towards him, but
keeping his gaze upon Mr.. Chiches-
ter's narrowed eyes; "it's heavy
you'll find, and should this person
presume to interfere, knock him
down with it,
Eyes, sir" said Peterby, and took
the stick accordingly.
Butch, Gad!" exclaimed Dali
ton, Il tell you this can't go on!"
Indeed, hope not" said Barn
abas; "but it is for Mr.. Chichester
to decide. am ready for the count
when he is"
But Mr.. Chichester sat utterly
still, his chin on his breast, staring
at Barnabas under his brows, one
hand tight clenched about the
, stock of his weapon on the table
before him, the other hanging lirnpy
at his side. So for an interval they
remained thus, staring into each
others eyes, in a stiffness so pro-
found that it seemed all four men
had ceased breathing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

To one who did not know the truth zveris tents
might have appeared to be a camp of French
Colonial Troops, for there military precision
about the arrangement of fire. the temporary
shelter and officers tents and there were uni
formed SentrieS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

81 go, Tantor," said Tarzan Watch well
against the man-things, for they alone in all the
world the enemies of all living creatures" He
was off through the forest then with little Nkima
clinging tightly to his bronzed neck. He overlook
the expedition that night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
BY Williams
Crane

Here before him another opportunity to
it was still only dream, by the grim and terrbls
jungle methods of which Tarzan of the Apes was
past master. Tarzan fitted an arrow to his bow
Evening star., 1934-10-12

the Winter and Spring product "indi-
Gated q year Of high entertainment
levels"
Historical and biographical films
VIII make up z per cent of the screens
output against per cent year ago.
Hays said, adding there was "a very
large increase tn the number Of films
to be made from the great classics Of
literature"
Hays did not refer directly to the
crusade Of the churches against OBJ
jecLionable films, but implied the new
seasons product would be the indus
try's answer to their criticisms.
The film association heads report
included a survey of 279 feature pro-
ductions, excluding Westerns and pro-
ductions still untitled, announced for
the new season. There will oe "a
musical shows, he said, % straight"
comedies, "a detective and mystery
films, Is adventure and 6 aviation
pictures.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

ing. He had made long trip that
day, based on a 11imsy clew, and he
was heavy with disappointment and
weariness. He noticed that his waiter,
usually cheerful and talkative, was
him what's the matter when he comes
back" His sympathy for suffering
was sharpened.
But the man came back from a
distant table beaming.
Whats the good news, Tony? A
while back, thought you looked as
If you had trouble"
Il did, boss. Some one stole the
money I saved to get my little girl
that can't walk a wheel-chair. But
that lady over yonder, she asked
what's a trouble, and she give me
this"
He opened his hand to display a
gold piece, closing the fingers again
tightly. Arthur grabbed the hand
and forced the fingers open. There
were beads of sweat on his forehead,
and he breathed as though he had
been running. Sure enough, M. r.
stared at him from the gold piece.
Arthur was on his feet, opening
his bill fold with clumsy, trembling
fingers. He waved twenty at the
astonished waiter. He showed it into
the walters hand, Snatched the gold
piece, and with hat jammed over
his ears and overcoat dragging, he
rushed after the little figure Tony
pointed at. She was leaving. When
he caught up with her he grabbed
her and held her close. Indifferent to
passers-by, Margery clung to him and
cried. He got her into taxi, but not
until they were home did Arthur
find words to tell of his heartbreak
and his searching, or Margery to de-
scribe her misery, and her poorly
paid job that she had finally lost.
What if hadn't found you!"
He clung to her as If he would
never let her go. Between fierce
kisses he muttered:
"You-little-nit-wit
Margery began to laugh wildly;
laughed and cried until Arthur was
frightened, and gave her water and
tender thumps on the back. At last
she gasped:
81 never thought could have
you-can me-a nit-wit-and like i'll"
(copyright. 1934J -.-<
Evening star., 1934-10-12
YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT
Shiloh M. E. Church Group Sc
lects New Officers.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ACCOKEEK, Md, October 12.-Miss
Mildred Wilson was elected president
of the young peoples department Of
the Shiloh Methodist Episcopal
Church at a meeting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kenlon. Other
officers are Bernard Kenlon, vice presi-
dent; Grace Grigsby, secretary, and
Donald Kenlon, treasurer.
Chairmen of committees were ap-
pointed by the president as follows:
Worship, Donald Kenlon; Missionary,
Ralph Downs; Social Service, HALEY
Downs; Recreation, Miss Jennie De
Wilde, and Publicity, Estridge Grigsby.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Gold Miners Oppose Strike.

JUNEAU, Alaska, October IL R).-
A 3-to-1 vote against going out on
strike over closed-shop issue was
cast by members Of the Alaska Mine
Workers Union employed at the
Alaska Juneau Gold Mine, one Of the
worlds largest gold producers, union
officials announced last night.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
GUILD PLANS SUPPER
Accokeek Church Group Decides
on Communion Dates.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ACCOKEEK, Md, october 12.-De-
ctstUu to hold corporate communion
on the second Sunday of each month
was made at a meeting of Christ
Church Altar Guild at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Davis.
The guild also decided to have an
oyster supper and rummage sale on
November 2.
Mrs. w. r. Dyer presided in the
absence Of the president. Mrs. John
Clagett, and appointed the following
committee chairmen: Mrs. Robert
Gibson, Mrs. Henry Beale, Miss
Elinor Manning and Miss Mary Ruth
Willett.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

ing out, and all that, but SO for
yarn! Ouch! Well be cold ourselves,
the next thing, We aren't Rookie
fellers, you know"
"Oh--say-was it as much as that?
I never dreamed-and I'll get yarn
from the Red Cross after this"
Say, just because I happen to
be the one that earns the money,
it doesn't mean want to boss every
cent. But we got to be careful
see how mean? Suppose I'd get
sick or something, or be laid of.
We've done our fair share with those
sweaters and the five you gave the
city charities. So let's try and get
ahead ouselves, now"
AS Christmas came near, Arthur
longed to get her a present. Every
day he passed alluring shop windows
with heavy heart.
The day before Christmas every
thing turned rosy, for he sold his
first advertising copy. 1t brought only
SO, but it encouraged him. He got
q gold piece at the bank, and Christ
mas morning there was tiny lump
In the toe of Margerys stocking. She
was so proud of him she cried. and
kissed him and the gold-piece both.
Lets scratch my initials on 1t,
and I'll keep it for luck! I'd never
spend it, never! Unless, of course,
was down to my last cent, on the
verge Of starving!" So M. r. was
scratched on it, and she tried dozen
different hiding places.
He couldn't sell any more ads,
though, and in January his salary
was cut. There was talk at the Office
of laying off some of the statesmen.
The wrinkle between his eyes deep
ened, and he cut down on tobacco
and lunches and carfares. Every
cent he saved went into box called
the kitty. Margery proudly con-
tributed So, saved on the washing,
but no amount of coaxing would
make her tell how she had done it.
For a week he was so absorbed
with his own troubles that he scarcely
noticed that Margery was white and
quiet, and sat every evening staring
at her hands, At the end of the
week he went to the kitty to drop
In so cents he had saved on lunches.
"Well, that's one good thing, any
way" he thought grimly, as he lifted
kitty's lid to deposit it. He dropped
+ the little box as if it burnt him.
'Margery!" he yelled. She came
running from the kitchen. He held
out the empty box, and made strange
motions with his lips. His voice
wouldn't come.
"Oh, please, please" she begged.
'Don't be mad! There was an old
woman-she would have wrung your
heart"
Evening star., 1934-10-12
HISTORICAL FILMS
COMING TO FORE
Will Hays Also Reports Biograph-
ical Movies Replacing OBJ
jectionable Pictures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 12.--Grow-
ing favor for historical and biograph-
ical films is cited as a significant de-
velopment under the industry's clean
up" production code by Will H. Hays,
president Of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors of America.
In his first report to the board of
directors since religious groups opened
their campaign against unclean films,
Hays asserted that public approval OF
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Curfew Whistle Donated.

The city Of Los Angeles covers 400
square miles. but the ordinance re-
qu:ring a curfew "20 seconds before
9 pm. daily" failed to provide for
single bell or whistle and as q conse-
quence gas company has voluntarily
blown whistle on schedule for more
than 80 years.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

Tomorrow: "Tito's Tryst," by El-
eanOr Blake, describes the bonds of
friendship between a business man
and his pet dog-a dog that his wife
declared must be banished from their
home.