davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Solution to Previous Contract
 Drnh0avSp

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 had a visitor to-day-Philip E. Leon, president of the Cleveland Whist club. You cannot talk bridge long with Phil without getting one of those unusual hands from him. And here is one that he played re- gently at the Oakwood Country club.
 He says he did lot have enough cards to squeeze his opponents, so he decided to let one opponent squeeze the other. And so we find a hand that starts with a suicide squeeze and ends with triple SuueeZe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Club Activities

Guests from other lodges of the state were present last night at the installation of officers of Ex- celsior Council, O.U.A.M., last nighi at Mechanics hall. Deputy Frank Clark of New Britain conducted the installation, assisted by Elmer Bates of Bristol, state councillor and Karl Kisselbrech of New Bri- tain, state council secretary.
 Inducted officials are: Council Tor, Eugene Barnes; vice-council- Tor, William Peck; examiner Frank Blakeslee; inductor, Fred Goodall; junior councillor, Will liam Hart: senior councillor Homer Northrop; recording sec retary, Percy H. Partiss; financial secretary. Charles Mosley; treas urer, Charles Clark trustees, Will liam Peck, Frank Mlaklee and Fred Peck.
 A benefit card party was given at the home of Mrs Agnes Gear ing, PIT Bank street, last night, for Camp IS, Patriotic Order of Amer ica. Mrs Gertrude Lane was hos tess. Officers will be installed Monday night at Mechanics hall. Emma Fowler, district deputy, of New Haven, will officiate. Re treatments are in charge of Mrs Mary Squires and Mrs Agnes Gear ing.
 Miss Mary Dooley was in charge of arrangements for a card party held last night by Pine Rock Cir cle, Lady Foresters of America. at their rooms on Park place. Six teen tables were 'n play.
 Plans for pall. C.pation in the German day celebration to be held in the city August 26 were dis cussed at the meeting of Augusta Stamm lodge, Order of Red Men at Foresters' hall last night. Mrs Lena Honegger presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Bayview

Miss Margaret Conlon of Cooke street gave a hot-dog roast to sev- eral of her little friends Thursday evening. Those who attended from Waterbury were Betty Wheeler, Althea Wheeler, Helen Adams, Jack Henderson, John Murphy of Baldwin street.
 Miss Alice Walsh of Willow street, gave a dinner at her cot tage at Hillcrest in honor of Dr Elsie Forest, who is featuring at Yale summer school.
 Robert Jones of Cooke street, is spending several days on Deer field avenue.
 Mrs John Bowling and family are spending two weeks at the beach.
 Mrs Peter Murphy returned to her home after spending three weeks at her cottage on Daggett avenue.
 Philip Duffy, Ernest Doyle, Vic tor Downes and William Doyle are guests at the Doyle cottage, Orchard street.
 MT and Mrs Bernard O'Neill of East Liberty street and Deerfield avenue, have left Bayview for a tour of Europe.
 MT and Mrs Michael Hannon have returned home after spending two weeks at their cottage on Welsh's road.
 MT and Mrs Jean Hebert and their daughter, Mrs Greedy of Johnson street, returned home after spending two weeks on Odell avenue.
 John Bulger and family of Will low street will rent the Larken cottage on Lawrence avenue.
 Miss Helen Malone of Chestnut avenue is spending several days at her cottage on Deerfield avenue.
 MT and Mrs John Kemp are spending two weeks at their cot tage on Deerfield avenue. James Murphy and Joseph Berry were recent guests at the Murphy cottage. Mrs George McNulty of Baldwin street is entertaining MT and Mrs l George Jarvis at their cottage on Westland avenue. Miss Margaret Mulhern of Har- per Ferry road, is spending two weeks at the O'Neil cottage on Deerfield avenue.
 Mrs John Mitchell and her daughter, Miss Helen Mitchell are the guests of Mrs Peter Maloney on Orchard street.
 Mrs John O'Connor and her daughter of Elm street, are spend- ing several days at the beach.
 Mrs John Moody and Mrs Frank Roberts of West Main street have returned from a wetk's trip from Concord, N. H. Miss Moody will spend the remainder of the summer at her cottage on Lau- renee avenue.
 Miss Mae Mcdonald and Miss Helen Hayes are the guests of Miss Mary Walsh of Westland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

The Play
 Vests opening lead was the seven of hearts. East correctly ducked and Leon, in the South, won the trick with the, queen. He then led a small club and won in dummy with the king.
 The queen of clubs was re- turned and East showed out, dis carding the eight of spades. West won the trick with the ace.
 If a spade had been led at this point, the contract would have been defeated However. West played the five of heart- and Leon won with the king.
 Leon could see a spade, two diamonds, and two more clubs but that was not enough for his contract. Sc he decided to alloy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Events of Week

(Today) Meeting of Machinists at Me- chanics hall.
 Lodge Meetings: Sons of St George. Sons of Union Veterans and Auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Mrs John O'Connor and her daughter of Elm street, are spend- ing several days at the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Mrs John Moody and Mrs Frank Roberts of West Main street have returned from a wetk's trip from Concord, N. H. Miss Moody will spend the remainder of the summer at her cottage on Lau- renee avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Miss Margaret Mulhern of Har- per Ferry road, is spending two weeks at the O'Neil cottage on Deerfield avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Mrs John Mitchell and her daughter, Miss Helen Mitchell are the guests of Mrs Peter Maloney on Orchard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Miss Mae Mcdonald and Miss Helen Hayes are the guests of Miss Mary Walsh of Westland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

MT and Mrs John Moakley Of Watertown avenue have been spending two weeks as the guests of relatives in Westerly, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

tCoatlnuhi rom PaHa l')
 He Aaid, as he arrived, that lus0Rlhvih would recognize Soviet PuHeia as soon as he returned homo. RUmanla and cseQhonlova' kin, tho other little entente" na. lions, allies Of France recognised Russia Saturday,
 At Angorn, capital of Turkey, tho Turkish Italian neutrality treaty was renewed,
 Al Riga, ihtVln, ll was an' neuneed that because Of tho c0ns fused situation a meeting of tht foroign minister's 0f the Bal io na.. ,lonA probably would be postponed insofar as any oTeot va aetion was conGernod, Economic cooperation [, planned An effort Co erect lnll, Ilary cooperation against any enemy ls expected to fall
 Here disarmament conferences leaders wonrily confessed their failure lo mako hnadway, bul hoped lhnl bv fan the situation would bo improved md that the tedious approach lu ronl Wnbilisn . lion -lf not rrduGllon--of armh might he started again,
 Hitler tO Visit N0no
 Rome Juno il--tUpD-- Blunt, uulspokon Premier Benit0 MUSIC. lml made plans tod0y to forward the consolidation of European cncc and at the same time to pre-. pare for italy's defense in event oi Wnr.
 It was disclosed that three suitet Of rooms hud been reserved TOT Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Ger Idany, at the Grand Hotel. Veniee for a conference with MuSsolh Thursday,
 At the same timo lt vas an. nounced Italy would use 7O,OOt tons allotted to it in the Washing ton naval treaty and with it bulte two powerful battlcships of 35.0os tons each,
 Hitler is due to arrive in vonies by airplHne at noon Thursday. nc companled by Baron konstanttmt Von Neurath, his foreign minister nnd others. He is expected to con fer with Mussolini Thursday after noon and Friday,
 Mussol,ni hopes to calm Hislel and to make a bid for leadership ln peace work.
 On the war side. his two battle ships undoubtedly are an answer 10 the bsttleships Of the Bun keraus type being built by France If 2G,50O toub each. These in turn ere to ovevawe Gerinany's com pact, stiil mysterious 10000 toi pocket battieships " Of th' Deutschland class.
 The progressive increase in ton mage seemed to make it insvita bi that any effort to rstute maxiieuii battieHhips. tonnages in 1885 mus taii,
 Washington. Juna il-~tuPb~~ lureat Britain may demand iinita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
4. A. NIELSEN WIRES CODE EXPLANATION
Announces Motor Vehicle Retailing Code Not Af'
 iected By NRA Ruling

Arthur A. Nielsen, of Hbrtfora, shAirman Of the Connecticut code authoritv of auto dealers has pe. eSivsd Information stating that the marketing provisions of the motor vehicle retailing code are not affected by tho NRA ndminib.. tration memorandum issued lhtt week curbing price hslns' H' U Reynelds, pfeDldsnt Of the water bury Automobile Dealers nsSoolh' ton hpa asked The Democrat 70 print tho following telegram rom Mr Eielson, ,... ...,.. the following tclogrnm' A..
 Marketing provisions oi tho motor vehicle retailing code are "ot ineiuded In statements given ina prrgH by the administration, Zee that full publicity is given hll rapers In respect Co the above efatement'
 MT Nielsen pointed out Sebter' eav that ihs marketing provisions Gf ths code provide for tho ma n' tsnnncs of factory list prleoh, p'us inc actual cost Of trDnHporthtloh' unloading, assembling and Gondi' fjoning for delivery
 Recently returned from trlh to Washington, ho stated that bending codes and future codes, te' sording to Gen Johnson, would be made to conform to the new pol fey, but quoted tho general hS say ing that too much enlphAhlh coulu rot bs placed on tha fact that th. Eojicy does not effect codes nlrehds bpproyed. , .,., ,A.
 Amendments in line with th,e new policy will, the general hthiou only take place nlter n"Rollhtlohs with intereHted code authofitleh'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
BY MARY MARGARET MeBRIDl
REA Service staR Correspondent Copyright, tOet, NEA Service, lnc.)

~gou are right" composedly spoke up Miss Frances Scott fits. gerald from the other side of tho foem. We don't thlnk our parents know much about the world, You know whyY We'll, It's because oi the way they act and the things they tell us we ought to dol"
 Mr Fitzgerald and his pretty blonde schoolgirl daughter, known Co her intiniates as Scottie, agree about the way youth to-day acts but are not quite ot one mind ah te the propriety thereof
 rt was Scott Fitxerald, you re. member, who practically invented the younger generation decade and a half ago. He did it with . book called This Side of Paradise" which produced such q stir that the nation las been in q dither ever since over what youth thinks and feels end means 10 do with itself
 In tho meantime, the author has acquired q younger generation of hlb own--which naturally makoa his Interest \ bit less academic than it was.
 "My daughters generation spends most Of iis lime looking nt Itself in tts several mirrors and figuring out how to be Ike OArbo," he com nlented, to nobody in particular,
 Hcottie accepted the challenge with . toss of her yellow bobbod head.
 "Well, and II we doS" she eoun. tered. "Bureiy It's . good thing fov us to want 10 make ths best ot ourselves. We don't really look into mirrors all tho tlmn, though, We hnven't time. We're too busy Fefiectlng what He is ell about We have to decide these matters fof 6urselvea since our parents don't understand our p.esl:.ms'"
 The girl turned her deep blye eyes grlveiy in my direction. She looked very young and appealing, sltttnR there in her white blouse, red tic and blne plested skirt, 70 sure of herself and her ability to cons with the future,
 "baddy is Q fine writer. sho con. nded, exactly 1s if he had not been in the room, But Bh for khows ing about life, he doesn't, Hos Just q child. He hasn't tho vnEnent idea what is going on to'dHy, lio KNOWS only thinRs that happened long time aRo--oh, len, maybe twenty years aRol"
 Not tho shadow of smile eronsed Scott t'it1gerntd'H attentive face, If this sentiment Of hlH dauRhter's reminded him of h,A owA youth, he gave no sign He simply waited while the even, selfs asslSed young voice continued,
 
 .Ny generation iB not really bes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Youths Are Forever Looking In Mirrors '

tenn mporaries are the cumulative res suit of what has happened since Ecottie's father set the world by the ears with hts talk of the young. Np generation. Perhaps better than anybody else, Scott Fitzgerald has kept track Of the successive changes in young people.
 "ln 1915" he says, they didn't yet know what 1t was qll about. They were still almost Victorian, with only here and there . young man oy q young woman beginning to suspect that . lot of until-then sacred beliefs were only bunk und Junk. Nineteen seventeen saw the real beginning of dlssatlsfa ctlun with the exlsting order. Then the war came along and knocked both men and girls sldewiSo.
 About l922, you got the happor and her boy friend. These young things were created by public opin- lon and they did their best to live up to what was expected Of them. l The girls wore their skirts ag short as they could get them and any excess Of behavior was consIderoi smart. In 1924 came sharp res action which took the form with the oneoming generation Of con- demning the older brothers and sls- tars. Dresses got sInIst0rly longer, morals strlctor, and the blue laws took leap forward. By 1929 these rather priggish young people had given place to generation with A curious kind of confidence that there's now no word for, h generation that had the world by tho tall, never dreaming there would be an end to the good things hat came their way. Then the ei1d came and you saw Q sickening look of fear and puzsiement grow in girls eyes.
 "By 1888, boys and girls. were being more wisely brought out into life. These youngsters know more than any generation ever did but of course they think they know more even that they do. The only way to handle thom is to let ifo donl with them. have a feeling they arc going 10 nuke out better than any Of us who have gone bo' fore, at that" -
 "fender Is the Night" MT Flts: Rernld's most reeently-pubiished novel, deals with tho later lives of members Of the generation which ho called lost and made famous Written in his own exquisite prose, it tragioally proved his orislna' contention.
 NEXT. Hollywood the young.
 or set h0nlc aud hab'cs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
STRAND

"The House Of Rothschiid, !" starring George Arliss, heads an- other splendid double feature bill at Warner Brothers Strand today, tomorrow and Wednesday.
 The film, which traces the rise of the famous European banking family from obscurity tn Frankfort Germany. to the position of inter. national prominence it had eained at the end of the Napoleonic wars. presents MT Arliss in two roIes-- first as Mayer AmscheI Eothschild the father of the i've brothers who made the famiIy's name celsbrnted and later as Nathan RothschiId, the brother who founded the Eng. fish branch Of the family.
 Featured in support of Arliss are Boris Karloff, as the wicked Baron Ledrautz, Loretta Young. who plays Nathan's daughter. Julie. and Robert Young as Fitzroy. her fiance and aside to the Duke of Wellington. others in the impress sive cast, which includes more than seventy speaking parts, are C. Aubrey smith. Helen Wesley. Arthur Byron. Florence ArIiss. Msrray Kz1neiI Reginald owen. Alan Mowbray. Gilbert Emery asd Georges Hennvent.
 The companion feature le "Nhs Made Her Bed" starfias Richard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
STATE

Taramounts newest nstSisst and most tunsful musical Many Happy Returns" featuring 6sorEs Turns and Oracle Alien. Guy Lohj- bArdO and hiA 0fehegtFA, X0lapdA and Vejsz, Joan MafGh afId Ray MiIiard, heads ths double feature rr6grafn At Warmers State today and Tuesday.
 What ( lot Of trouble egr GFaels finds her way in aiid 0Vt 0f tfiis time! When the picture opens she's busy tearing C department store down t0 tn6ke ( sort 6f an annex t0 the zoo, She explains e her father inst she thinks inst it would bS 6 cute idsa Co build q tird sanctuary to replace the store.
 The scene shifts tO Hollywood where Oracle goes Witb heF new husband, Os0rEe Burns, who iE be- inH paid teH dollars for every mile h6 takes her aWay from home. When her sister, Joan Marsh, who is attempted tO yet into movies, F kidnaped, 0FaGie pineh hits for her. The result ts havoc aBd con- steFnati0H On the movie lots,
 Then Oracle goes sfter the kl1. fiapers, "Papa" FeapDeafs on the scene Co dlseDtangte ths neks shs iias created and Co ingplOFe George Burns tO continue travelling with her--at thirty dollars t Wtis,
 WorkiHg from aH original by Lady Mary Cameron, and An adap- tatiOH by kssne Thompson ah1 Hay Harris, i. r. MeEv0y aBd Claude Blny0B have eOntrtved ar idiOtieaIly gay story, full Of ffesb situations, cracking lines and Eaies Of laughter.
 Although Guy L0mbavdO and his Royal Canadians make their debut in this picture, you'll wonder why no one ever thought Of putting ihem Co fiime before. Three neW hit tunes and their dreamy tempo makes gorgeous listening, while their repertoire Of orchestral tricks and their style of playing are more than welcome t0 ths eyes,
 The companion feature, a nluF- der mystery thriller tiimed with q moving picture production studio as ths background, is '"fhe Crime Gf Helen Stanley" and featMres Ralph Beiiamy and shirley Grey, Wednesday brings '~rhe Great Fltr- tatiOn" starring AdOlphs MeDjou gnd Eilssa Landi, also No Great. CT Glory" with q mammoth east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
M The Local Theaters
PALACE

Fllmdoms most lavish csntribu- ton Co ths entertainment Of ths world, "Gtand Up and Chesr", wsii Dc presented for the last times to- nlsht and tomorrow at Polls. Two more big hits will be on the change of program startinR Wednesday, z, "Now Tn Tell" by Mrs Arnold R0thstsin which bares amazing re. violations for the first tlme. It sSnds q great actor, spencer Tracy. eonrinE to atard0m on the stf6nGth of his powerful portrayal Of the pIcture's pr0tas0iiist, Murray G0l: den. It presents a kaleidoscope Of drama, comedy, night life and sfortins events Of Now York dur. ing the exciting years from 1910 C f032. in its hnaI den0uemSnt it works LID t0 e trmend0us climax with the inexorabliity Of < Crock drama. In brief, it is great enter'
 Spencer Tracy has been waltine for a role ilke this to display tha full gamut Of his dramatic tech' nique. ft is q fine, sympathetic characterization. Helen Twelve. trees plays the important part of tho wife with a genuine apprecla' ton of It's depth.
 Alice Faye comes through her first dramatic role very well as the "other woman. Sincs she ls nisht club singer, she has an op. portunity to put over the sona "Foolin' With the Otber Woman,s Man" with an emotional warmth that her fans expect after her in. terpretatlon of Nasty Man" iri George Whites "seandais".
 A murder mystery with fast comedy tempo and side splitting laughs is tho other feature, "PFi. vate Scandal.
 The cast ia composed Of Zasu Pitts, Phillips Holmes, Mary Brian and Nad sparks iD a story that is moro than c thriller. Ned Sparks. sour.fnced detective, is given the task of unraveIing complex tan- gIe of clues that first point 10 sui' eide, then turn to an hitherto Un- suspected plot against anotheTs life.
 When Sparks begins uHravcIIne the mystery. countless obstacles are placed in his path; he finds each member of the office staff lying to avoid exposing a ''prIvate scanda". Yet, through these lies, he finds the answer to the mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

ton of naval aviation at the 1885 naval conference, it was reported today in reliable quarters.
 Naval sources said the United states would resist such limitation ttrenuouhly because it would nec- vssltate the United states "makins the principal sacrifices"
 Neither tho Washington nor London treaties. which VIII be considered by the 1885 conference, limits fleet air arms but both trenties restrict aircraft carrier tonnage.
 The United States. like Japan, maintains q large separate naval aviation system whereas the entire British land and sea aviation strength is combined under the air ministry. The naval arm of the tninistry is considered rather neg. iigible compared with the land htrength.
 Naval officials said the British naval air force is only about one third the size Of the United statei force of approximately iO00 lanes. The American force. it wal rolnted out. is compelled not only io supply aircraft carriers and ships with planes but must also furnish sufficient defenses fol ,rany bases. In Great Britain such defense falls upon the land force one high naval official said anS naval aviation limitation at thi' time might cause total demora lixn, ton of the navy's aviation con. ,truction program under the Win, son replacement scheme which smthOrized building pf sufficient aircraft and ships to boost tho United States navy to full treat, strength by 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

able papers from ms place witH the ald of iireinen.
 New machinery installed In the Waterbury candy Co. also on the first floor, and valued at $2,b00, was damaged by water and stock valued at several additional thou. sands was entirely destroyed.
 second ElOOr Guttcd
 The second floor, occupied by the c. II. Rock Upholstery Co. was nl- most completely guttcd by the flames. All stock on tho floor wns completely ruined, among it i2 new suites ready for delivery to GUS. toners this week. Mir Beck suid Co. dny thnt the stock alone was worth more thnn 5000. Machinery and tools were also ruined.
 Chief Henry II. Heitm1n person. Ally directed tho ia fire companies which battled tho fire, the first nlnrm of which was rung in at st36. tlreinen battlod tho blaze from both South Main and Canal streets, running ladders from the street and from tho roofs of adjoining buildings.
 Thousands of spectators, who filled Grand, Canal and South Main streets, were kept behind flrs lines by n police detail of more than 90 men, directed by Capt. Frank R. Cutting. The flames wore visible for miles as they poured out of the upper windows and through tho roof and skyllghts.
 Fire Two Years Ago
 in the same building two years ago there was another disastrous Are, most of tho damage being done In tho 1. Dibner dress manufac. turing company, then located on tho two upper floors. Those two floors have been un0ccupied during recent months
 Though protecting adjacent frame buildings by soaking them with water, fremen said today that they were most fearful that the blaze would spread Go buildings on the other side of Canal street The grodtor part Of the Ire force was kept on Canal street for that pur. pose. With tho blaze sweeping across tho two top floors. 1t was feared that it would suddenly send