davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Trade Board HOnOrs
QUEENS With Dinner

A testimonial dinner to Henry
s. Owens, who was chairman of
the recent shad bake at Bay
Ridge, Nd, was given last night
by the membership committee of
the Board Of Trade at the Ken.
wood Golf and Country Club.
Harry Helwig presided
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Odd lots of pewter
and SilVerWare

Bread Trays, COmpOteS, Bowls,
Sugar and Creamers, Trays, Vases,
Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons and
TarnishprOOf Chests. Originally
800 to $500 Re- 5h S9
STREET FLOOR
Glove values!
(2D WOmen's LuxabIe DOesIxIn
Gloves. Soiled. Broken 70n
sizes. Special .......... OON
STREET FLOOR
CIearance!. Beds
and bedWear
(1OO) Summer Cotton Blankets.
7Ox90 size. Friday C1
(15O) KapOk Pillows, 21x27 in.
Fine for camp. cottage or &1
hO@s' 9sS rnSeT.p.rinE SRsT1aii mattresses, in
two sizes, 3 #. in. and 4 IT. 8
X; Reduced oetS'fo.'y to. .:...... 1890. SLID
(2) Metal Cots, 3 IT. and It.
6 in. Heavy link springs, with
reinforcing braces; Scared. Orig.
inally t $50 $50; A real %.37
(2) simmons Coil Springs, one
in q size, the other twin size.
Originally $3.50. Here "a 90
IL real valuel Now. O4oOO
(2) Double-siEe Metal Beds. in
brown finish. Originally ca 90
1896. Now .......... O4OOO
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Mrs. HGig to Sing
/ e At Park Concert

Mrs. Alice B. Haig, Of the First
baptist Church, will be soprano
eoloist at a concert next Sunday
At 4 p. m. at the washington Me-
mortal Park near BerWyn.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

them to the University Of South.
ern California, beginning next
term. During the summer both
boys are looking for jobs to help
pay their way.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
PIQuE DRESSES
Tennis rackets
reduced Friday!

(15) Rackets, including sue h
we'll known names as Renown.
Runner-up, Phoenix and Victor:
were $2.9S. Special CT OK
Friday. y................ UAeVO
800 Rackets, including Driver.
Challenge, Mercury, and Vantage:
also some open-throat models;
were $3.9S. Special CD 90
Friday. VS0OO
FOURTH FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
YMCA Notes

The meeting of the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. Inter-C1ub Council was held last night at the Brooklyn branch Those attending were George Berardi, George Kulman, Angelo Landisi, Frank Ragaglia l Stanley Lusas. Henry DeIPo, Jos eph DiVito and Melville Kelley. There will be two admission basketball games at the Brooklyn Y this week. The Raymond Hillies will meet the North End Hillies, Friday. night and the Shadows vs | Cadtes, Saturday night.
 B, This week the Speedboys will give their gym period to the Com | rades club. The Eagles will donate their period to the same club Mon- day night.
 There will be checking of cloth ing at all league games. A new or chestra will be had Thursday night following the senior league games.
 In case of tie at the end of the senior basketball league season there will be just, one playoff game. Joseph DiVito gave his re- port on the financial standing of the senior basketball league.
 A discussion about having a re- creation room upstairs was dis cussed. It was decided by the coun- cil to give their first annual mardi gras April 12. The decorations of this affair will be taken care of by each individual club. It was decid- ed to have speaker at an open forum next week.
 The recreation room upstairs was given to the Acmes March g., the Eagles March 10, to shower March IT, to the Duces March 29 and the Cowboys April z.
 The meeting was then adjourned until the third Monday in March.
 The Spartans club of the N. M c. A. spent a very enjoyable even ing last night at the studio of ra- dio station WTIC in Hartford. Hembers of the club were guests of WTIC at the Playhouse" pro- gram, which is a regular Monday evening broadcast of that station.
 The following members of the club made the trip: Paul Lauro, Edwin Earth, B. o. Bernier, Will liam Bowen, Edward Burns, Earl Dillon, Hyland Fehrs, Hugh Gal lagher, John May. Stanley Meleski D. Merrilees, John Began and Peter Dzubay, and club advisor, Francis Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 & I hope my readers have had op- portunity to lay out all the cards in to-day's problem, and try to figure out the solution. It is an interesting and tricky little play. The hand was sent to me by Arthur P. Washburn of New York City. must admit that it would take rather optimistic bidding to arrive at a contract of six hearts with the North and South hands. However, Washburn failed to tell me how they proceeded to this final contract, although the bid ding might have gone South one heart, West two clubs. North dou- ble,, South three hearts, North three no trump. South four hearts, and North six hearts.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead is the king of clubs, East drops the jack, and South wins the trick with Sthe ace. Figuring that East holds the singleton jack of clubs and that the only way to make the contract Is to find East with the king of diamonds Otherwise there will not be enough entries in dummy to finesse the hearts twice as well as the diamonds), South deliberately should lead out the three of diamonds.
 East wins with the king and re- turns spade. which dummy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Here is quicker relief from pain-the fastest safe relief, it is said, ever known. This is due to a scientific discovery by which BAYER Aspirin starts taking hold" of pain a few minutes after taking.
 The illustration of the glass here tells the story.A Bayer tablet starts to disintegrate or dissolve-go to work almost instantly. This means quick relief from pain-fewer lost hours from headache, neuritis, rheumatism. And sqfe relief. For genuine Bayer Aspirin does not harm the heart.
 When you buy, see that you get the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best way is never to ask for aspirin by the name "aspirin" alone. But if you want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief always to say ''BAYER Aspirin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Solution in next issue 1J

wins with the king. The nine of hearts is returned from dummy, East covering with the jack and South winning with the queen.
 The nine of diamonds is led by South and won in dummy with the jack. The six of hearts is returned from dummy, and when East plays the eight, the ten is finessed. holding the trick. The ace of hearts is cashed, picking up East's king. a club being dis carded from dummy. West dis cards a spade.
 Three more rounds of hearts are taken. West lets go three clubs, and three clubs are dis carded from dummy. East dis cards three diamonds.
 The ace of diamonds is played and West is squeezed. If he drops the queen of clubs, declarer's four of clubs will be good, while if he lets go hfe jack of spades. the declarer will win the last two tricks in dummy with the ace and seven of spades.
 Copyright 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Concert Program Is Enjoyed By Audience

A joint concert under the aus- pices of the Mems League of the second Congregational church was given last night at Davenport hall, Marjorie Nash Nuhn, lyric soprano and Elizabeth H.. David, composer pianist, the soloists. The program was artistic and we'll presented by both artists. Mrs Nuhn is an out standing vocal artist in Waterbury and vicinity. An appreciative audience was present to enjoy the program.
 Among Mrs Nuhn's selections were two Italian, 70 Mic Babbino" from Puccini's "Gianni Schicchi," and 'Un Bel Di Vidremo" from Madame Butterfly" also by Puc- cini. She gave also three songs by Mrs David, who also played sev- eral piano numbers. These were "Honeysuckle", Trees" and "In Absence" All three were graceful and artistic in lighter vein of musical composition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Mems League Hears
 ReU Francis Cotfer

Rev Francis M. Cotter ( Johns Episcopal church last night before the Mems l. of Bunker Hill at the Bunker Congregational church. He d sed the Manchurian question declared that America, in the of Oriental races, is regarded nation of mongresl with the ] of rabbits. Rev. MT. Cotter cribed the valor of the Chimes diers during the Japanese i'm and said that while most of didn't know which end of tn to use their stubborn resis against the better-trained C prover them to be dangerous ing men who cannot be igr The most serious aspect of Manchurian question. he dec lies in the threat to the peopl the western world. On March Walter s. Berry will be the sl CT. Clarence Webb presided a nights gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Card Party Planned
 By Italian Won,er,

At meeting of the Italian Wo- mems Democratic Club held last evening at the City Hall, plans were discussed for a large card party to be held at future date. Miss Doris Jacaruso was named chairman of the committee in charge and will be assisted by the following members: Mrs Louis Mango, Mrs Rose Guerrero, Mrs Rose Basile. Mrs Isabelle Iacovino, Mrs Gilda DiGiacomo, Miss Helen Ciminera and Miss Lillian Chris tiano.
 Miss Helen Ciminera was chosen as vice-secretary. Prior to the meeting the newly elected board of directors held short meeting The directors include Misses Rose Scorpion, Louise Scorpion, Mrs Louis Manzo, Mrs Domenic Altieri Mrs Lillian Costigliano, Mrs Louis Bria and Mrs Isabelle Iacovino.
 Former Governor John H. Trum- bulls 61st birthday was observed yesterday at his home in Plainville at @ family party. His son-in-law and daughter, MT and Mrs John Coolidge, and their young daughter Cynthia, of Cheshire were guests at the Trumbull home. This week MT and Mrs Trumbull and their daughter, Miss Jean Trumbull will spend several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Final preparations for the bas- ketball game and dance of the Palmour club and the Y. M. H. A. to be given tonight were made at last nights meeting of the club. The Maccabean club of Torring- ton, which was to be guest of the group, failed to appear due to in- element weather and it is expected that the Torrington group will at tend in the near future.
 The fifth issue of The Palmour- ian, club paper, was distributed. President Julius Grossman pre- sided.
 Installation of officers of Clark Commandery, Knights Templar, will be held in Masonic temple to- morrow night. The ceremony will be preceded by a supper. Rehear- sal of officers and knights was held last night.
 Ernest Christofferson presided at the business meeting of Town" send lodge, I. O. O. F. in Odd Eel" lows hall last night. A committee was appointed to provide transpor- tation for members to attend an initiation of grand officers and past grand masters of initiatory degree teams of lodges throughout the state, to be held in Bridgeport April IA.
 A joint rehearsal of the guard teams of Townsend and Winona Rebekah lodges will take place Friday avening.
 ol-11 al rot club was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs William Albon of Fairmount.
 A meeting of Euclid lodge of Masons will be held at the Mason ic temple tonight at o'clock. The degree of entered apprestice will be conferred on one candidate.
 Rt Worshipful Henry K. Plumb, deputy of the Third Masonci dis trict, will make his official visit at this meeting.
 All master Masons are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
 Naomi chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will confer degrees tonight. Memory services in tribute SS Ahh Q AJSA IhaI ol oy, xIL hCSI I1Olll and Mildred Ashborn will be held.
 The chapter will give a fashion show and bridge party at Temple hall Thursday afternoon.
 Nine tables were in play at the buncko party which followed last evenings meeting of the Daughters of St George. Refreshments were served.
 The second of series of smok- CTS will be sponsored by Court Verdi, Foresters of America, in Liberty hall the 18th. Plans have been made to invite the junior court to attend the entertainment.
 Arrangements are being com pleted for the class initiation of about 50 candidates to be held April 22. Louis Brandely, grand chief ranger, William Dunlavey, past grand chief ranger, and Su- preme Beadle Walter s. McGowan are included on the guest-of-honor list.
 Serving on the arrangements committee for the smoker are Felix Guarini, chairman; Steve Ferucci, William Tedesco, Ernest Conte and Felix A Guarini.
 The new lodge rooms of Theo- dore Roosevelt lodge, K. of F.. in the old Waterbury Savings bank building will be formally opened Sunday. State officials have been invited and plans have been com pleted to allow the public to i'm spect the room in the afternoon from 2 to o'clock. The evenings program will consist of a floor show and luncheon for the mem bers and families.
 Exemplification of the rank of | knight was conferred.
 Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of | Isabella will hold their regular | meeting on Wednesday evening, March 7th at Hibernian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
|Dr. MiLLicent Pond GiUes
 Talk To Business Women
Vocational Meeting and Dinner Was Sponsored by
 Business and Professional Women's Club

Elinor Vaill; high school teacher by Miss Ruth Stoughton, sewing teacher by Mrs Mabel Jordan, grade teacher by Miss Mary Clark in, private nurse by Miss Eliza beth Somers, institutional nursing by Miss Sarah Ball, visiting nurs- ing by Miss Victoria Liebreich, newspa:. CT work by Mrs Helen M. Slator, book shop by Miss Sophia Smith; music by Mrs Margaret Toleman, hair dressing by Miss Elizabeth Wall and home making by Miss Charlotte Merchant.
 The club will sponsor German supper on the 18th from 4 to 2 o'clock. This will be open to the public, but tickets must be pro cured before the opening hour of the supper from members of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Manhattan Players Drama Enjoyed By Large Audience
rIhe House of Cards" Received Enthusiastic Recep- lion at Performance Last Evening at Women's Club

A cast of characters, each espe- elally fitted to the role for which they were cast, gave a splendid presentation of the drama, "The House of Cards when the produc- ton was given last evening at the Waterbury Women's club. The Manhattan Players will repeat the performance again this evening and the prominence of the drama is expected to attract another large audience.
 Frank Lyon and Peggy Coudray again played the leading roles as they did in last weeks production, but Miss Coudray seemed very much more in place in her role of last night and her unassuming manner seems to have won for her a strong place with the local audi ences even though she has only ap- peared in two dramas. As usual. the acting of Frank Lyon received enthusiastic reception. Playing the part Of the husband of Lucille Spau2ding, he enacted several strong character scenes. Again gaining for herself a great part of the audiences applause Miss Grace Carney played the role of the daughter of the couple with a vii vacity which completed the youth- ful part which she played. Roy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

At a meeting of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's club held last evening, Dr Milli-- cent Pond was the guest speaker. Miss Pond, who held the position of state unemployment director in Connecticut, outlined the work which had been accomplished in aiding the unemployed. Future plans which will be used in bring ing relief were also discussed.
 Following the meeting a dinner was served under the direction of Misses Alethea and Rena Puffer. The following group of members spoke of the work in their re- spective fields of endeavor.
 The secretarial group was rep- resented by Miss Alethea Puffer; Y secretary work by Miss Emily Merriman; general office by Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Dental Hygienisfs
 Met Last EDening

Miss Helen Sayles, assistant bac-
 teriologist at the City Hall, was the
 guest speaker at the regular
 monthly meeting of the Waterbury
 Dental Hygienist association held
 last evening. Miss Emeline O'Rourke presided. The members
 attending included: Misses Helen
 King, Emeline O'Rourke, Mrs Julia Vanderman Maureen Malsch, aKthleen O'Hara and Emeline Thirty tables were in play yester- day afternoon at the annual card party given by Melicent Porter chapter, D. A. R., at the Waterbury Women's club. Decorations for the
 event were of a St Patricks day
 motif and the same color scheme
 of green and white was carried out in the refreshments. The prizes
 given for high score were reflect OrS.
 Mrs Timothy A. Johnson, chair
 man, was assisted by Mrs Aaron A. Benedict, Mrs Chris H. Neuswang- CT, Mrs oJhn F. Clark, Mrs Will liam L. Loomis Ms Louis H. Jor- dan, Miss Ruth K Kinney and Mrs Starbuck Sprague.
 The faculty of Mount Saint Jos eph college, Hamilton Heights, West Hartford has announced the presentation of Francis Sheed in
 a lecture entitled "Chesterton and Belloc" on Monday evening, March 12, at 7:45, at the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
EVENTS OF THE COMING WEEK

March sEC0ncert by Iil- coin University Musical clubs at Pearl street Community House. March 8-WOmen's Demo- cratic dinner at the HO- tel Elton.
 March 8-FashiOn show and bridge at Elks hall fOr benefit of St Johns AtonemeDt college. March 8-FashiOn Show and card party by 0. l.. s. at Temple hall.
 March 9-JOint high school band concert at Nauga- tuck.
 March 1O-Revue and dance by Leonard Dance Stu. diO at Temple hall. March 11-SOns of Italy din- ner at the Hotel Elton. March il Philharmonic COncOrdia concert at Buckingham hall. March 12-Opening session Of BoyOlOgy course at City Hall.
 March 12-FairmOunt Inn DTovement assOcia { 0 n anniversary party. March 13-Waterbury WO- mems club playlet ''Heard in Camera" March 13-Entertainmen by A. o. H. auxiliary at Hi- bernian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Bridge, Fashion
 Show Is Planned
Large Attendance Is Ex. pected At Affair on
 Thursday Evening

A benefit bridge will be given for the benefit of St. Johns Atonement College, at Elks Hall on Thursday evening, March 9th. The affair is to be one of the largest of it's kind ot be given in this city.
 In order to make the event sue cessful the comittee in charge has arranged an interesting fashion show which will be presented in connection with the card party. A door prize will also be awarded. Players are requested to furnish their own cards.
 The committee arranging for the event includes: Miss Ruth Donahue, Mrs. Frank J. Gaynor, Mrs. Cath erin Began and Mrs. Jennie Dona- hue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Berkeley, who appeared with the players for the first time in this city last evening was also well re- ceived. The part of the servant all though transforming Roger Beirne in great measures from his role of last week, was cleverly played and another transformation of note was in the part played by J. Harrison Taylor as the kind family physician who finally manages to unravel a deep family misunderstanding in the traditional way of the old fam lily doctors.
 John Hampshire, who played the part of Arthur Cummings, the oth- CT man who entered into the Spaulding family affiars, has al- ready made an outstanding reputa- tion for himself with the local stage lovers. The smooth way in which the plays are presented is also to be highly commended.
 On next Monday and Tuesday evening, "Spooks," a mystery farce by Robert Sherman will be pre- scented. The addition of many new people to the audience shows that Waterbury is again becoming highly interested in stage plays. Miss Bella Cairns who was for mer idol of stock company follow CTS several years ago is expected to appear with the Manhattan Players in this city soon.
 The entire cast for last evenings play included:
 John Spaulding ..... Frank Lyon Lucille Spaulding. Peggy Coudray Doris Spaulding. ... Grace Carney Wittiker Smith. ... Roy Berkeley Lennox. .......... Roger Beirne Robert Holman. Stephen Miller Hester Smith. Emma DeWeale Doctor Holman. U. Harrison Taylor Arthur Cummings John Hampshire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELION CONIItACT CLUb
 In the Monday evening session of the Elton Contract club held last evening under the direction of Mrs William Sherman Smith top scor- CTS were: North and South: Leo Kraus and Frank McNamara tied with Herman Rehms and Mrs w. S. Smith, 1091s and East and West Leo Battle and J. A. Thompson, 127 and Ivan Coulter and Louis Darlington, 108. Refreshments and a social hour followed the n1a vino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Club Activities

The Queens Daughters will hold a card party on Friday afternoon at 565 South Main street. The committee in charge includes Mrs Sara Ryan, Mrs William Hamilton, Mrs Bernard O'Neill, Mrs Edward Cook and Miss Mary Coss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
1M(;'lARYs[X%, 1(;'l
 M I:

-... egg unt!A l'gat sss S,ss essn. sStsfit sssift forms by both groups and will be equally divided between both or ganizations.
 The concerts will be directed by Floyd c. Evans. local musical di- rector, and MT Corliss, Naugatuck director. Student leaders will direct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Musical Club Here
 TomorrolU Eueni7e

The Lincoln University Musica club. consisting of 37 select male voices, at present on their third annual tour of New England. will be heard at the Pearl street Neigh borhood House. Wednesday eve ming, March IA, at 8:15 o'clock undr the auspices fthe Inter- Ra- cial committee. Miss A. D. Kings bury is chairlady of the event, as- sisted by Rev. Ridgway Shinn, Her. bert Smith, Mrs. Leila T. Alexan- der, Mrs. J. Larkin and Mrs. Anna Durham.
 Two members of the Young Peo- ple's branch of the w. c. T. U. will give talks at meeting of that society which will be held this aft ernoon at the First Methodist church parlors. Miss Jean Seeley will give a report on the state rally of the young peoples branch which was held i'm Bridgeport about two weeks ago and Miss Emeline Mangan;ello, president of the Wa terbury young peoples branch will report on the regional conference held in New York Friday and Sat urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Gives Away Good Decarer Lets Defense Take King That Could Have Been Finessed, But Next
 Play Works Into His Hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
For and Concert
 |chools Will Participate
 ing in Naugatuck

II ral numbers. There will be 75 er licians in the combined bands. cl he program for Fridays concert Faugatuck is as follows: Eerbilt Overture ......... na M Combined Bands ,i, Mir Corliss, conducting. CT Inony Queen. Waterbury Band III let Solo =. Harry Vaughn, Naugatuck Mari, Mari". .DeCapua
 Joseph Sacco Glow Worm Udyl. .)........
 ............ .Naugatuck Band a. Sabboth Chimes b. Tonawanda C. Our Director
 Drum Majors, Waterbury and
 Naugatuck leading. Quartet ...... Universal Studios a. Sitting on Log
 b. Home in Wyoming s Sextet (Woodwind) Scherzo Moonlight Sonata. .......... ............. Waterbury Group of the Winds. ........ ............C Combined Bands
 MT Evans, Conducting Star Spangled Banner. ........ ......... Audience and Bands
 MT Corliss, conducting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

NTOpuzzle here! It's easy as ABC. Rinso is IN the most popularp package soapin America because # wasbss elotbes> 4 or 5 sbadss wbitsr That means big saving in money to you.
 Not only that, but its amazing suds soak out dift-save scrubbing and boiling-save the clothes. Rinso is safe for colors, easy on hands. The makers of 4O famous washers, the home making experts of 31o leading newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

recommend it. It has been tested and ap- proved by Good Housekeeping Institute.
 Rinso is economical-a little gives abun- dant suds that kzst and ast even in hardest water. Wonderful suds for dishes and for all cleaning rich, so lively. Change to Rnso, and see ifyou'll ever even bink of going back to old-fashioned soaps! Get the BIG box at your grocer's today.