davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge league
Plan Play Of Hand = Even With Five Suites Side Colo Must Be Set Up Before Outstanding
 Trump Gan Be Drawn

You will remember in the old daysof auction. when you picked up big hand, you never worried about getting the contract. Your porblem in those days was to get as many tricks as possible.
 But how much different is con- tract! You pick up a hand con- taining two five-card suits with tree or wour quick tricks. and you are the dealer. You immediately say to yourself, "I must be careful to convey the correct information to my partner"
 As soon as the bidding is over, you have another problem-both on the defense and the offense. If you are an opponent, your problem is to try to defeat the contract while as declarer your problem IS to make the maximum number of tricks-especially at duplicate.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead is the king of hearts, which South trumps with the deuce of spades.
 I have heard people make the remark at times. "When in doubt lead trump" That is a very poor habit to get into. I would like t" have you say to yourself, Before playing a trump, I must plan the play of the hand" If you have only four trump, you should estab- fish your side suit before leading trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Hot-Dog Roast Held ByDaughters Of Italy

The Daughters of Italy and their friends enjoyed corn and hot-dog roast given at Mrs Riccis home at Baldwin lane, last Thursday eve ming. Later in the evening vocal selections were rendered by Mrs D'Crosta, the former Marie Sam duly, popular radio singer, accom- panied on the piano by Miss Eleanor Stance.
 Among those present were: Mrs J. Pernatozzi, Louise Biondi, Ce- celia Confrancesco, Florence Ricci, Gilda Suozzo, Bluette Deschione, Mildred Carosella, Mary Marzucca, Mrs D. Ttata, Mary Deschino. Dolores Paoloni, Mrs J. Suozzo, Lena Cocca, Mrs Celia Ciampi, Mrs D'Andrea, Josephine Vanni, Mrs Marie D'Crosta, Mary Damato, Mrs Minnie Pugliese, Frances Colotti, Elizabeth Colotti, Carolyn Colotti. Anna Soletti, Grace Rinaldi. Mrs Di Toto, Mrs Colotti, Mrs santa siero, Carmela Petricone, Louise Mazzaferro, Florence Buckley of Bridgeport, Conn.,, Angelina lac civino. Rose Ciresi, Nellie kukenis, Amelia Kukenis, Mrs Stance, Eleanor Stance, Mrs Castallano. Mrs Gemino and Mrs M. Ricci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

The Immaculate Conception church was the scene of a very pretty wedding this morning at 8 o'clock when Mildred Veronica Du- nais, daughter of MT and Mrs Peter Dunais of Cherry street, became the bride of Clifton Schaefer, son of MT and Mrs Schaefer of Middle town. Rev J. Francis Egan per- formed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Julia Me- Grath and the best man was George Mulligan. Jr.
 Coral gladioli decorated the church and a special program of wedding music was rendered by Professor Frederick F. Harmon, organist.
 The bride was attired in a gown of heavy white corded crepe, Prin- cess model, with a white Malines hat fashioned with a nose veil. She carried a beautiful corsage of or chids.
 Miss McGrath's dress was of aquemarine Elizabeth crepe with a brown turban and veil. Her cor sage was of yellow talisman roses.
 After the ceremony g. wedding breakfast was held at the Elton hotel for the bridal party. Follow ing the reception the bridal party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Here is a case where the declar- CT has five trump, and should still establish the side suit. Why? Be- cause there Is no danger of ruff, as he holds five in one hand and three in the other.
 So the ace and king of diamonds should be cashed, and then a small diamond played. which West will win with the queen. West leads the queen of hearts, which South trumps with the five of spades.
 Now the nine of spades should be played and won in dummy with the king. A small club should be played and the jack finessed, West winning with the ace.
 Then, when West returns the jack of hearts, South must trump with the ace of spades and then return the ten of spades, which should be won in dummy with the jack. He should pick up the out standing trump with the queen of spades. discarding the seven of clubs. Thus five odd will be made.
 If South had led trump before playing the diamonds. to take the club finesse early. West would have held the contract to four odd by immediately returning club. lCopyright, 1884, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
NOrn10ndS Feted Or AnNiUe7,S09y

MT and Mrs Nelson Normand of Washington avenue, were hon. ored at . dinner and reception given recently by their four sons the occasion being their silver wedding annversary. The hosts at the reception were Oscar, Edward, Harry and Arthur Normand. The yuests of honor were presented with a purse of silver and a large wedding cake featured the dinner. Among these attending were: Mrs Adam Muchalight, Adam Mucha- light, Jr., and Miss Martha Much- alight, Mrs Nelson Normand. Sr., MT and Mrs Ralph Theriault, Homer, Robert, Arthur, Dolores and Ralph Theriault, Jr., MT and Mrs Frank LaPointe, Gordon La Pointe, MT and Mrs Thomas Gag non, Robert, June and Paul Gag non, MT and Mrs Richard Healey. Mir and Mrs Chauncey Ford. MT and Mrs Uric Normand. Roland, mand, MT and Mrs Raymond Heebner, MT and Mrs Charles Wollschlager, Edward Lyman, Mrs Amelia Dumschott, MT and Mrs August Chepul, Oscar Chepul, Edith. Joan, Alice and Glayds Muchalight. Miss Erma Maton, MT and Mrs John Muchalight, MT and Mrs Victor Normand, MT and Mrs Joseph Gagner, and MT and Mrs Thomas Maton. Out-of-town guests included Miss Bernice Muchalight of Hartford, MT and Mrs Edgar Gary of Brightwater, N. F., MT and Mrs Edward Zigmand, Dor othey and Donald Zigmand of E1mhurst, L. I. MT and Mrs Oscar Berdard of Fall River, Mass, and Mir and Mrs Julius Mullenite of Munsey,N N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
ScoviU Girls Give
 Miss SOIn7-i ShO1geY

The Misses Mary scalzo and Evelyn Soluri were hostesses at a surprise miscellaneous sh ow r given for Miss Helen Soluri at the Scovill Girls club Thursday eve ming. Many beautiful gifts were received and refreshments and dancing were enjoyed by all. Those attending were the Misses Rose Dc Blasio. Mary Izzo, Mary Tamburel- To, Christine, Winnie and Mary Gaglione, Adele .Scalzo, Alice Ben. nett, Louise Carpenter, Lena Lem bo. Mary and Litita Soluri, Phyllis Console, M. Biondi, Mary and Genevieve Guerrero, Janet Pace, Loura Carserino, Gertie Nardozza, Marie Fabriano, Rose DeMaio, Mary Blanc, Antoinette Albino, Mrs Christiano. Mrs Alexine Gro senbach, Mrs Lima Papiano, Mrs Lily Magarici, Mrs Jennie Mariana, Mrs Chiarella. Mrs Jennie Caruso, Mrs Mary Scricca, Mrs Jennie AL Verrastro. Mrs Gus Muccino. Mrs Mabel Blanc, Mrs Theresa DiCos- tanZo, Mrs Anna Rinaldi, Mrs Minervini, Mrs Paonessa, Mrs Anna Famigletti. Mrs Katherine Ricelli, Mrs Catherine DiLeo, Mrs Gambino, Mrs Pauline Daddona
 Mrs Constance Ippolito, Mrs Jose phine Santopietro, Mrs Mobile, Mrs Eleanor Famacci, Mrs Cap pobiana. Mrs Rotella, Mrs Florence Tuele, Mrs Rose DeFloria, Mrs Minnie Rosa, Mrs Ciano, M. Salva- tore, Mrs Louis Cannelli, Mrs Alice Scalzo. Mrs Stella Biamonti, Mrs Biondi, Mrs Theresa Mannella, Mrs Madeline Guerrero, Mrs B. Sparzo, Mrs K. Guglielmo. Mrs Pauline Rossu, Mrs Console, Mrs Angie Nardozza, Tberesa Albino, Mrs Frances Spatora, Mrs Santina Valva, Mrs Theresa Tuglia, Mrs Concetta Paolina. Mrs Josephine Geneva, Mrs J. Rotella, Mrs Fab riano, Mrs Frank Guerrero, Mrs Dora Rossi. Mrs Benincasa, Mrs Anna Yannicelli, Mrs Josephine Guerrero, Mrs Josephine Scalzo Mrs Adeline Davino. Mrs Mary Manella, Mrs Mary Soluri, Mary Scalzo and Evelyn Soluri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
KELLY-BRENNAN

The wedding of Helen aKtherine Brennan, daughter of the late MT and Mrs Martin Brennan of this city and Robert Francis Kelly, son of Mrs Bernard Kelly of 54 Harker avenue was solemniZed this morn- ing, at nuptial high mass at St Margaret's church by the Rev John A. O'Connor of Clairton. Penn. a cousin and godfather of the bride. The attending couple were Miss Cecilia Jackson of this city and William B. Linsky of Hartford, brother-in-law of the groom.
 The bride was attired in travel ing gown of brown Paladine crepe with matching accessories and carried a white prayer book, while Miss Jackson wore a gown of rust color crepe with brown accessor- ies.
 After a wedding breakfast for the immediate families and bridal party MT and Mrs Kelly left on an unannounced trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Miss AmeIia Howis
 Announces ClubPlanS

President Amelia Howis an- nounced that the Claire Social club has formulated plans to hold it's first annual sport dinner dance and entertainment on Tuesday night, September IS, at the Wav- erly Inn. It will be a private af- fair. Invitations can be obtained from members or from their head quarters at Bank street. Among the city notables who have been invited are Mayor Frank Hayes and Judge Mascola.
 An entertainment committee has been appointed to arrange a. five act program of entertainment. The refreshment committee plans to furnish a well roundabout menu.
 Dance music will be furnished by popular Mike DiVito and his 1O-piece orchestra. Committees in charge are as follows:
 Entertainment - Miss Rachael Barchard, chairman; Miss Leona Miller, Miss Rose Moneta, Miss Lillian Gerber and Miss Celia Bre- ton.
 Refreshment-Miss Lillian Ger Der, chairman; Miss Carmella Cre- tella and Miss Betty Biancarde.
 Dance-Carl Pivnick, chairman; Miss Joan Holloran and Miss Georgiana Therrien.
 Program-Miss Lucille Mackie- wicz, chairman; Miss Vera Jurk- saitis and Miss Adeline Divigrad.
 The organization will hold its semi-monthly meeting tonight at it's headquarters, Bank street, where social and bridge vii lfol- low the meeting. The members who will give two minute talks are Misses Leona Miller, Georgiana Therrien and Vera Judksaitis. The Ladies Auxiliary and Can ton T. R. Martin enjoyed a corn | and steak roast recently at tho home of MT and Mrs Joseph Handy of Cooke street. Bingo was en. joyed during the day. Those at i tending were Mir and Mrs Ferdi
 hand Bachman, MT and Mrs J William Johnson and daughter
 Eleanor, MT and Mrs William | Clarke, MT and Mrs J. O. Kanny
 MT and Mrs William Maton ant | son, William, Jr, MT and Mrs Todd MT and Mrs David Weaving, Miss Bradley. Lawrence Handy. Mrs Slater, MT and Mrs Bragg, William Gardner, Edwin Anderson, MT Churchill Mrs Eliza beth Wiener, Mrs Ida Birdsall, and MT and Mrs Handy.
 Mrs Charles Peterson of Wild wood avenue returned last week on the s. S. Drottingholm from Sweden where she visited with rel atives for the past two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Personals

Miss Ida Lunny of Welton street and Mrs C. A. Forrestal of Brook lyn, N. Y., spent the past week in Asbury Park, N. J.
 Miss Anne Tow of Pine street Is spending her vacation at Weeka . paug, R. l.
 Betty O'Connell of Baldwin street has returned home after spending three week at Bayview. Blanche Cretella of Jewelry street has returned after weeks stay in New York.
 MT and Mrs Joseph C.. Tow and children of Pine street spent the weekend in Weekapaug, R. I. Mrs William Moss of South Main street has returned after d weeks stay in Bridgeport.
 David Gibson of Laval street is visiting relatives in Worcester, Mass, for several days. An executive meeting of the Chase Parent Teacher association will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:15 at the home of Mrs w. Dean Clark of 261 Monroe avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
RinalM Sisters Hold
 Fire-PIace Picnic

A delightful fireplace picnic was held recently at the home of Syd- ney. Elizabeth, and Isabel Rinaldi. The yard was decorated for the occasion with Japanese lanterns and lively group of both local and out-of-town guests were present. Among those attending were: Jean Wilson of Cheshire who was a weekend guest; Shirley and Marion Bronson, Barbara Clark, Sue Ferrucci, Lorraine Painter, Ann and Harriet Harper, Eleanor Redden, Elizabeth and Isabel Rinaldi: Robert Clark, Chauncey Wrightman, Ellie Day. enport, Rocco Ferrucci, John and James Robinson, Arthur Greene, William Mason, Franklin Reed, Waterbury and Sidney Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Miss Catherine Calvin of Bald win street has returned from a boat trip to California.
 The Misses Mary and Julie Crean of Hartford are passengers on the s. s. Mauretania which Is on a two weeks trip to South America.
 Miss Mary Van Dusen of John- son street has accepted teaching position in Kensington, Conn, for the coming year. Miss Jean Northrop of Beecher avenue who has been a councillor at Sea Pines camp at Brewster, Cape Cod, for the summer has re- turned home.
 Miss Grace Kellner is visiting at Howe Caverns near Cobleskill, N. Y.
 Miss Eva M. Burwell of Oakville has been visiting at Mansfield Grove.
 Mrs Mortimer Doran and the Misses Gertrude, Grace, Mary, Hell en, Katherine and Anna Doran of East Main street are enjoying the month of August at Clinton Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

wood avenue and Louise Delaney of Willow street left yesterday fct the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
 A meeting of Mary Carsweli tent:
 Daughters of Union Veterans, VII
 be held tonight at the GEanS Army rooms in the armory. Tnis
 will be the first session of the or-
 ganization following the summer l vacation period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
NEW LOWER-PRICED Toiletries Section
(main foor)

(main fioor) Hinds' Honey & Almond Cream
 Medium size. .S9c Large size, 79c Sykes Comfort Powder
 Small size. 16c Large size. S9c Bayers Aspirin Tablets
 12s. ..12c 24s. .17c 1O0s. soc Phillips Milk of Magnesia-
 Small. 17c Large. S4c Squibbs' Milk of Magnesia-
 Small. ........1 .17c Large .34c Squibbs' Milk of Magnesia Dental Cream Small. ........ .17c Large. .34c Dr. Vests Economy Tooth Brushes-each. 29c For Men: Williams Shaving Cream
 Large size. 29c Double size. .39c Pinterine Shaving Cream .................1O 1Oc Palmoliye Shaving Cream m.................2 23c Gem Razor Blades. s............... 27c Gem Chrome Model Razor with two blades 25c
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

president elect of the organization. Discussion of plans for activities during the coming school year will be feature of the session.
 Charles Manville of South Brit ain has returned home after being patient at the Waterbury hospi- tai for some time.
 Misses Catherine Long of Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Miss Catherine Calvin of Bald win street has returned from a boat trip to California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Miss Anne Tow of Pine street Is spending her vacation at Weeka , paug, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Betty O'Connell of Baldwin street has returned home after spending three week at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Mrs William Moss of South Main street has returned after d weeks stay in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Blanche Cretella of Jewelry street has returned after weeks stay in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

MT and Mrs Joseph G. Tow and children of Pine street spent the weekend in Weekapaug, K. I.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Corinthians List
Two Big Affairs

nATES for the Corinthian Yacht
~ Clubs annual smoker and the
annual shad bake and outing
have been announced as May 9
and May 20, respectively, by Com
modore r. Lyman Sexton.
The smoker will be held at the
club while Fort Washington will
be the scene Of the shad bake and
outing, which is expected to be by
far the most successful in the
clubs history. The shad program
will begin at 10 am. and continue
until pm.
c. E. Ingling is chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee. While
most Of the members and their
friends will make the trip by boat.
those who desire can reach the
fort by auto. driving out through
Congress Heights. taking Living
ston road to OXon Hill, and then
following the markers on the State
road to Fort Washington.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Regatta Is incorporated.

TINE recent Incorporation of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Asso-
citation marks another impor-
tant step in local aquatic circles
Started by the Corinthian Yacht
Club in 1926, the annual regatta has
grown into bigger enterprise each
year and has become not only one of
the most colorful racing events in
the country, but a civic enterprise
which has attracted thousands of
visitors to the city.
In the last few years the Regatta
Committee, recognizing this fact, has
emphasized the necessity for spread
ing the responsibility of such a city,
wide undertaking and has invited and
received the cooperation of the vari-
Gus civic and business organizations
in the District.
The association, which is incorpo-
rated in the District of Columbia pro-
vides an ideal organization for carry
ing on the regatta program. The as
Evening star., 1934-04-27

or the recently
i n c orp or ated
Presidents Cup
Regatta. Associa =
ton.
In S ir e d by
the success of
last years pag-
e a n t., W h / C h
marked an i'm
portant step in
furthering inter
est ir aquatic
sports in Wash
ington, yachting
leaders, headed
by Remon and
his c ol IL eagues,
have decided to
Evening star., 1934-04-27
FIVE AUTO SPEEDSTERS.

Only five men have ever driven an
automobile faster than 200 miles an
hOur-Sir Malcolm Campbell and
Maj. H. o. D. Seagrave. Englishmen.
and Frank Lockhart, Lee Bible and
Ray Keech. Americans. OF these,
Campbell is the only one still living.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Board Members Named.

THE following men already have
i been appointed to membership
on the board: John A. Remon
and James A. Councillor, officers of the
association; L. G. Leech, representing
the active members of the association;
DR.. G.. Bache Gill and DR.. R. Lyman
Sexton, representing the Corinthian
Yacht Club, and Edward C. Baltz and
William c, Shelton. representing the
Chesapeake Power Boat Association.
The two members to be named by the
District Commissioners are not vet
appointed, nor is one member by the
association.
This expansion in the support of
the regatta has been followed with
an announcement that for the sec
ond straight year the Forthcoming
PRESIDENTS Cup regatta will embrace
a four-day program to include row.
ing, swimming, canoeing events. ball
and another night pageant, which
proved such an unexpected success
last year.
incorporation of the Presidents
Cup Regatta Association" declares
President Remon, lis a recognition
of the enlarged place the regatta has
assumed in tho
Evening star., 1934-04-27

none in the country.
Unlimited credit is deserved by
the officers and members of the Co
rinthian Yacht Club and the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Power Boat Asso-
citation for the large investment OF
time. effort and money they have
so unselishly put into the promotion
and carrying on of the regatta up
to this time, and it should be known
that this organization for a regatta
on large scale has been accom-
plished with the hearty cooperation
of these organizations. Commodore
Evening star., 1934-04-27
I1<x ROD AND STREAM
|1e=- A[1e=- by PERRY MILLER 49,.

tom, the yellow backs are next in
line, followed by the glut and tide
herring.
Shad, like the herring. are slow in
making their way to the swift waters
of the river. These fish were reported
being caught last week in the vicinity
OF Gunston Cove, but the fish station
of the Bureau of Fisheries at Fort
Humphreys reports only very few
have been landed by their men.
We have our own idea about the
run of fishes in the Potomac. The
season is between three and four
weeks behind schedule. Undoubtedly
the fish are in the river just short
distance below Washington. and three
or four good warm days should bring
them up In other words, the herring
shad, white perch and rockflsh may
be landed by the anglers at the same
time. We have received several re-
ports that one or two pan rock have
been landed around the city.
WE HAVE received no reports
" this week from nearby salt
hdiCI. W. uIt, IAbhtNtl, BCt
telegram from Sam Tillett at
Wahcnese. N. C., informing US that
the red drum, or channel bass. had
made their appearance at Oregon
Inlet. A number of local anglers are
making the trip to Oregon Inlet this
week end. The easiest way to reach
Oregon Inlet is to take the Norfolk
steamer and then travel about 95
miles over road No. 81. Otherwise
it is drive of about 285 miles.
A. H. G. Mears, at Wachapreague
Va. writes that owing to the cold
weather the fish have not started
to run down his way.
Just a few days of warm weather
will bring the fishing season with a
rush. Hardheads are in the bay
and its tributaries, but so far none
have been landed with hook and line
Our prediction is that there will be
great sport for all anglers in a short
time, both in fresh and salt water
streams
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Roy Lyman Sexton of the Corinthian.
Commodore Edward c. BlatZ of the
Chesapeake and Potomac and L. Cor
don Leech. for several years executive
secretary and chairman of the Race
Committee Of the regatta, have been
among those guiding the new in
corporation and will serve as men,
bers of its first board of directors"
Evening star., 1934-04-27

repeat the dose again-but this time
making it larger dose.
AS a means of signifying the Off
cial opening of the local yachting
season the pageant was inaugurated
last year and the huge parade of
gayly bedecked craft drew thousands
of spectators as it filed by. Boats
from all clubs and many non-club
craft were included in the aquatic
circus and interest in boating scared.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

peake & Potomac Power Boat Asso-
citation each are entitled to appoint
two directors and the District Com
missioners have been requested to ap-
point two directors, representing
Washington's business and civic in
tereStS at large.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

soc Ia ION W d 5
formed April 10
and has for its
officers John A.
r e m on. presi-
dent; DR.. r. Ly-
man Sexton, vice
president: Robert
V. Fleming, treas
urer: L. Gordon
Leech, executive
secretary, a n d
James A. Coun-
cilor, controller.
The directors
are chos en- in the
following man
ner: Two are
elected by the ac-
tive members of
Evening star., 1934-04-27

sporting world
and .he CON-
munity life of
Washington, and
will eliminate, we
believe. certain
barriers W hic h
have heretofore
limited its size
and scope. 1t is
a step toward the
a c h ievement Of
our ultimate goal.
the presentation
in Washington of
an annual ma
tt o n a ! " a t e r
festival second to
Evening star., 1934-04-27
PEN NSYLVANIA TIRES

Drive wit h o u t mercy, mile
upon endless mile. Pennsyl-
vania Tires are of heroic
strength and they carry this
strength, this safety, far into
their old age. Of all tires they
are most desirable-yet they
cost no more.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
BiggestSeasonin History ySeent torD c. Watenmen
MARINE PAGEANT
TO Be HIGH LIGHT
Event on June 3 Will Head
Program That Is to Run
Length of Summer.

VX IAsHINGTON'S b a t
w owners not only are
w facing season pre-
dicted by aquatic lead
ers as the biggest ever, but also
the landlubbers who, by prefer
ence or necessity, like their
yachting from a niche on the
Potomac SeaWall.
First on a Summer-long aquatic
program destined to be the most pre-
tentious and colorful in TIE history
of the National Capital is the second
annual marine pageant, to be held
June 3, according to an announce
ment by John A. Remon, president
Evening star., 1934-04-27

VIIHAT has become of the blue
w back herring that have been
in the Potomac between
Washington and Alexandria for the
past week? 1t is just possible they
have deposited their spawn on rocks
they could find below the swift waters
of the river and have beat a retreat,
or they still may make their appear
ance in the narrow parts of the river
around Chain Bridge. Be this as it
may. anglers need not be worried.
other runs will follow the blue backs
And, according to their usual GUS
Evening star., 1934-04-27

tive members of the association, the
Corinthian Yacht Club and the Chesa-