davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29
TN THE meantime Agrarian and

1aE meantlme Agrarlan and
Time Supply were closing game
ly and the former nipped Dis
covery on the wire, but was still a
length and half back of Cavalcade
at the pay-off line. Time Supply,
who came fastest of all at the end
could do not better than fourth. How
ever. his effort was corker, as it was
his first start since being taken sick
last Winter at Miami, Fla, after
showing sensational races at that
course.
The Beverwyck, one of the DAYS
trio Of features. saw J. E. Kenny's
Lady Sable take command at the
break and come within a fifth of a
second of the four -and-one- half fur
long track record of SO in beating
Evangelist, Summed and six other 2
year-oldS.
The Pagebrook, the days second
ary feature, run at a mile and one
sixteenth, saw J. r. Buchanan's Chat
moss trail his field for three quarters
and then close with a mighty rush
to be up in time to win from Mrs.
j. A. Nixs Gay World, favorite, with
S. w. Labrot'S Monel. third.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
.CAVALCADE SETS
RECORD AT GRAW
Hailed as Hope of East in
Derby After Distancing
Other Candidates.

T IAVRE DE GRACE, Md,
- April 28.-The fifteenth
renewal of the Chesa-
Il 4 peake, closing mile and
one-SiXteenth feature of the
Hartford Agricultural and Breed
erS' Association Spring meeting,
saw the Brookmeade Stables S
Cavalcade, favorite, win in the
track record time of 1885 to
become the East'S hope for the
$4,000 Kentucky Derby on
May 5.
A length and half back of Caval-
cade came Mrs. F. j. Heller's Agra
rian, who nosed out A. G.. Wander
bilt's Discovery who in turn had a
four-length advantage over Mrs. F.
A. Carrenaud's Time Supply and five
others.
The race was truly run, but sew
eral of those who finished back of
Cacalcade may reverse the verdict
when the Derby is run next Satur-
day over the mile-and-quarter route
at Churchill Downs.
Discovery outran his field from
the break. He was still in command
at the five-eighths pole, but was
caught in a pocket when Jabot and
Cavalcade went up fast on the out
side.
Cavalcade dashed to the front at
the far turn and Discovery was
pocketed by Jabot on the outside and
didn't get clear until well into the
home stretch.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
PIMLICO ENTRIES
(For Mon day.)

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: the Inter-
rogatiye; for 2year-old maldenS, fur
Evening star., 1934-04-29
C. V. Whitney entry

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: the
Herring Run; for :I-year-olds and upward;
LIZ. 4 fur laI,.r
Evening star., 1934-04-29
a w. I. Newmarch entry

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: for A.
year-oldS and upward: claiming: l Il miles
Evening star., 1934-04-29

a s. W Labrot entry.
Middleburg Stable William Ziegler. jr,
entry.
de Teller Archibald entry.
Green Tree Stable entry.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; the Wi
comico: for 3-year-olds and upward
claiming; / mile and 20 yards.
Buffer ... l2O sun Spear. ... 1l5
'Bannach Lath. . 1l3 Ukraine. ...... 10
BLUE Foam -. 1O9 Swatter. ..... l23
Caporal 3rd -. III Sun Monk. 10
Cherokee Sal. =. 100 HHer Gold .... lo3
Evening star., 1934-04-29
a w. G. Merton entry,

SIXTH RACE-Purse $500; the Worth
ington; for 3-year-olds and upward; d
f1r
Evening star., 1934-04-29

THIRD RACE-Purse 81 .0O0 the Pa
tapsco Steeplechase; claiming; for 4-year-
OldS and I'D, > miles
Evening star., 1934-04-29
FOURTH RACE-The Pimlico Nursery;
Irse $500 added; for 2-year- -olds, 4 a

a Earl s. Potter-S. Veitch entry.
c Mrs. 2. Ambrose Clark entry.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
MANAGER |SL0NE
CORRECT PROPHET
Bobby, a Dark Horse, Fights
Brown Tuesday in Final
of D. c. Tourney.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w yHAT may be Washing
"a | tons last bootleg box
w ing tournament will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
Beth Fl H0stesses
 Named For Month

Mrs Morris Kosersky and Mrs I. N. Albert were announced as chairmen of the October hostesses of the Beth-El Sisterhood at the meeting held. recently. Assisting them will be Mrs Herman Korn- reich, Mrs Edward Goldberg. Mrs Isaac Jacobs, Mrs Morris Winikoff, Mrs Louis Greenblatt and Mrs George Kaplan. The sisterhood plans the presentation of play "All Americans" by the dramatic club on oct 28. The November hostesses include Mrs Jacob Reiner ana Mrs Harry fcleisher, chairmen, assisted by Mrs Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs David Traurig, Mrs Morris Weinberg, Mrs A. Lichtenstein. Mrs sherman Griner, Mrs Fred Reich. Mrs J. Simonson and Mrs Herman Cohen. Mrs Fleisher is also ar ranging a kiddie show to be given socn and plans for a rummage sale ar. also under way. with Mrs Jos epa Davis, chairman, assisted by Mrs Harry Fisher. Mrs Morris tGriner, Mrs Nathan Fidler and Mrs Harry Strogatz. The meeting was followed by social hour and re- treatments were served. Rabbi William Greenfield spoke on What Sisterhood Means. to an Organiza- tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

Solution in next issue

Due to the fact that West care lessly discarded one of his small diamonds, Bryan was able to make seven odd in hearts.
 At six no trump, with West open ing the jack of clubs. the contract will be defeated. as West can pro- tect the diamond suit.
 The Play
 Against six hearts East opens the king of clubs, which is won in dummy with the ace. A club is ruffed and heart returned and won with the ace. Another club is ruffed and a heart retugned and won in the dummy with the king. East discarding a diamond. The last club is ruffed iwth the nine of hearts.
 The ten of hearts is played. East discarding a spade, dummy over taking with the jack of trump, and West carelessly discarding small diamond.
 Now two rounds of diamonds are taken, the last one being won in dummy with the ace. The five of hearts is played. Bryan discarding the nine of diamonds from his hand. and East is squeezed. If he discards the queen of dia- monds, dummy's eight would be good, while if spade Is released. Bryan would win the last three spade tricks, making seven odd. Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. Incl NH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

taught history there for two years
 before becoming a reporter on The
 Philadelphia Press. He was editor
 ial writer and president of New
 York Evening Post from 1897 until 1918 when he sold the property, to become editor and owner of The New York Nation. Recently he re- signed the editorship and is now contributing editor and owner of this liberal weekly. He is the au- thor of John Brown - A Biog- raphy 50 Years After" Germany Embattled," Newspapers and Newspaper Men, Prophets True and False" and 'The German Phoenix" With such a significant background, MT Willard is particu- larly capable of authoritatively discussing the American press.
 Miss Claudia Perugini was guest of honor at a birthday party given recently by the I. s. s. club at Roxy hall. Miss Vicki Crosse acted as hostess. Dancing and entertain ment was enjoyed during the eve- ming and delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Misses Claudia Perugini, vicki Crosse, violandi Recci, Mary Calo, Mary Petronis, Loretta, Josephine and Angie Alleva, Mary Alleva, Carmella Longo, Mae and Elsie Becker, Mavis Mapolitano and Will liam Pecci, William Lucian, Will liam Acqular. Joseph Napolitano, Patsy D'Angelo, John Santilli, Jo- seph Connoto, Vincent Crispino, Michael Calo, Ferd Pezzati, Je-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Merrin1dt, Fdy,liLy Holds Reunior,

The sixteenth annual reunion of the Merriman family was held yes- terday at the Waterville Rod and Gun club. About one hundred and thirty eight members were in at- tendance at the gathering. Dinner was served at o'clock followed by a business meeting at S4:SO o'clock. |
 Officers elected at the business meeting includes: President, Lewis Merriman of Hartford; vice pres ident, Lena Stevens of Waterville; secretary, Armand Brown of Wa terville and treasurer, Carl Shun- way of this city. Addresses were given by Lewis Merriman of Hart ford, Arthur Merriman of this city and Carl shumway of this city.
 At z o'clock a hot dog roast was enjoyed by the members. A var jed program of entertainment was enjoyed with solos by Lewis Stew ems of Waterville and Ralph Bates of this city. Miss Muriel Chatfield of Cheshire entertained with tan dancing and a piano duet was given by MT and Mrs Roy Merriman of this city. A quartet consisting of Robert Stevens, Albert, Richard and Leonard Grenier rendered harmonica, guitar and banjo uke selections.
 The oldest descendant present was 82 years of age and the sec ond oldest was 73 years of age. Guests were in attendance from the following cities and towns: South Lee. Mass, Maybrook, N. Y. Torrington, Litchfield, Bristol, Deep River, Falls Village, New Britain West Hartford, Lebanon, Conn Morris, Seymour, Thomaston, Ter. ryvifle, Waterville and Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
Junior Leaguers Will
 Be Guests At Tea

Mrs Donald Granniss of Fiske street will give tea at her home on Thursdays for the provisional members of the Waterbury Junior league and the board of managers. Mrs Walter H. Deacon, president of the league, will assist Mrs Gran miss as hosteses. The provisional members include Miss Margaret Adams, Miss Nancy Buckingham, Mrs Edward Carmody, Miss Mar that Dye, Miss Susafne Chase Hart, Miss Martha Hoicomb, Mrs J. War ren Upson, Mrs Clyde Jennings, Miss Jean Moore Mcintosh, Mrs Gordon R. Weaver and Miss Elea- nor Sisson Wilcox. The board of managers includes the president, Mrs Deacon; first vice president, Mrs Donlad Granniss; second vice president, Miss Ann Driggs; secre- tary, Miss Helen Miner and treas- urer, Mrs John B. Goss. At
 Pride of Hawthorne L o d g e, Daughters of Saint George will hold their regular. meeting this evening at o'clock at Moose hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
CaUalier Club Has
 First Formal Dance

: The Cavalier club held their first formal dance of the season at Way erly Inn on Saturday, October 9th. The guests included: Adie Divigard and Warren Cook, Dorothy Tierney and George Tammany, Julia Hamel and John Adamek, Mildred Cali paut, Thomas R. Egan, Marie Nit che1l and Martin Egan, Jeannette Speers and Vincent Sneak, Phyllis Matrons and Vincent Sherlock, Alice Archambault and Harry Egan Airline Stanley and John Moore Gertrude Quinn and William Don- ovan, Marion Dimio and John Murphy and Raymond Doucette. Rita Sullivan and John Tammany, lone Swantek and Ambrose Mici- nem, Margaret Fitzmaurice and James Carroll, and Florence Cruess and Robert Eustace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
Weddings
,DUNN--KING

The Sacred Heart church was the scene of a very pretty fall wcd- ding this morning which united in marriage Miss Marguerite King daughter of Terrence King of Rose street and Edward J. Dunn
 son of MT and Mrs Joseph Dunn Of Wolcott street. The bride wore a gown of eggshell transparent vel vet model copied after "Vionet" with a simple shirred neckline and small bloused effect to the bodice. The sleeves were puffed from shoulder to the elbow and her short net veil with tucked and fit ted cap matched her gown. She carried a prayer book with a mark CT of lilies of the valley. Her only attendant, Miss Josephine Calvin. wore gown of cherry red trans parent velvet with short jacket with puffed sleeves and her small turban matched her gown. She carried a bouquet of chrysan- themums and roses. MT Dunn hat
 as his best man his brother, Har- old Dunn. The groom's mother wore a brown crepe dress with matching accessories. A reception was held at the home of the groom. MT Dunn and his bride will reside on Walnut avenue upon returning from an unannounced wedding triD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
10 help you AVOID COLDS vicKs N-TRo-Nol*

Qyick!-At that first nasal irritation, sniffle or sneeze- just a few drops of Va-tro-nol. It stimulates the functions provided by Nature -in the nose-to prevent colds and to throw off colds in their early stages.
 Where irritation has led to a clogged-up nose Ga stuffy head cold or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol penetrates deep into the nasal passages-re- duces swollen membranes - clears away clogging mucus = brings comforting relief.
 Va-tro-nol is powerful, yet absolutely safe-for both chii- dren and adults. It has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
yENTREsCA-CoRmEO

A pretty fall wedding was sofemnized this morning at g o'clock at St Lucy's church when Miss Lena Corideo, daughter Of and Mrs James Corideo of Easton avenue became the bride of Ralph yentresca, son of MT and Mrs Nicholas Ventresca of Beech street. Rev Felix Scoglio perform ed the ceremony and also cele- brated the nuptial mass which foi- lowed. Palms and cut flowers deco rated the altar and a special pro- gram of nuptial music was render ed with Mrs F. DiVito as soloists Mrs Ralph Gallo. sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and Peter Delas attended MT Ven- tresca as best man.
 The bride wore a gown Of nesh tulle with Q skirt of ruffled tulle and a ruffled cape and having a long skirt terminating In a train. Her finger tip length veil of flesh tulle was fastened to a cap of tulle and trimmed with lilies of the val- lev. She carried a nun covered with gardenIas and lilies of the valley. Her attendant wore e frock of blush rose satin styled with Q cape trimmed with ostrich feath- era. Her hut was of green tulle with h small face veil. She also carried q nun covered with briar- cliff roses. The dress of the brides mother was black satin crepe trimmed with bardenias and the bridegroom's mother also wore . black crepe dress and q corsase oi gardeniar.
 homo of the tride following the ceremony. out Of town guest. were present from New York and New Jersey. Tho couple left on . wedding. trip to Washington. D. e, | the brldo wearing. e brown suit l trimmed with squirrel and wore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Honors May Deceive You Don't Insist On Contract Be cause Of Extra Award, When You Can Make
 More With Long Suit.
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

I certainly hope that this is the last year we are going to be both cred with honors in contract bridge. Isn't 1t bad enough to have your opponents make game or slam against you, without having them smile and say, land we had a 100 honors,? In other words, the law at present gives them a nice bonus for holding all the cards in the deck.
 However, honors are still with us, but. the expert of today pays little attention to them. He tries to arrive at the proper contract. and if he is fortunate enough to have honors he is glad to receive the additional bonus. Honors do a lot to wreck beginners game. How
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
Waterbury Women s Club 10 Hear Author AndWriter

Oswald Garrison Willard, author and writer will address the Water- bury Women's club at their first meeting of the season to be held
 tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. MT Villard's subject is How Free Is the American Press" Mir Vil- lard is the son of Henry Willard, who as it's president completed the Northern Pacific railroad. He is the grandson of William Lloyd Garri- son, the famous abolitionist. A graduate of Harvard college. he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

often have you seen a great many players who, when they are deaIt 15O aces, refuse to consider any thing but a no trump contract!
 Take, for example, today's hand, which was played by Earl Bryan of Lakewood, O. His partner glad. ly surrendered his 150 aces to Tel the hand be played at the proper contract, which is a small slam m hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

fss Mr and Mrs Edson w.. Hitchcock have returned to their home on Euclid avenue after spending a week at Bethlehem, N H. MT ana Mrs Thomas F. Kellogg have. returned from a wedding trip to Havana and have taken up their residence at IT Buckingham street. Mrs Kellogg was formerly Miss Margaret Allen of Elizabeth, N. !. The Waterbury Chapter of Senior Hadassah will hold it's first meeting of the season this everl- ing at the Waterbury Hebrew In stitute. Mrs Joseph Singer will preside. Delegates and alternates to the convention of National Ha- dassah clubs which will be held in Washington, D. G., on October IA, si5 and 16 will be appointed. Mrs Joseph Haffenberg president of the Connecticut Regent of Hadassah will be the guest speaker. Mem bers and friends are urged to at tend.
 MT and Mrs s. P. Williams have returned to their home on Hillside avenue after spending the summer. at Madison.
 Harry Ely. son of MT and Mrs Richard Ely of Hillside tavenue has entered Exeter school at Ex- Eeter, N. H.
 Mir and Mrs Ralph s, Munger of Yates avenue are entertaining Mrs Munger's sister, Miss Elizabeth All- ing of Northford.
 Miss Katherine Sheffey of Glen Ridge, N. J., was the week end guest of MT and Mrs Edward B. Pierpont of Watertcwn.
 Mir and Mrs w. Shirley Fulton have returned to their home on Hillside avenue after spending the summer months at Fishers Island.
 The Chase Parent Teachers as sociation will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Kindergarten rooms of the Mill Plain Union church. Miss Frances Foley. as- sistant state superintendent of re- creation will be the guest speaker. Following her talk, Miss Foley will instruct the members how to play Badminton. All members who wish to participate in the game are urged to wear sport attire and flat heel shoes.
 MT and Mrs Henry s. Seeley CT Buckingham street are spending several days in Atlantic City.
 Mrs John c. Bradley of Farm ington avenue has been spending several weeks in Wisconsin where she has been the guest of her mother.
 Mrs George Morgan of Water town is spending several days Tn New York. M
 Miss Helen Cummings of Bridge. port entertained Helen Brown oi Lounsbury avenue and Margaret Carroll of Baldwin Atreet over ths weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
Future Bride Is
 Rendered ShouUer

Mrs c. Richmond and Miss Alice Sutton entertained on Thursday
 evening at a shower in honor of Miss Madeline Sutton whose mar riage is to take place on Oct II.
 Miss Sutton was the recipient of
 many beautiful gifts from the, guests who included: Mary Ellen Brosnan, Helen Murphy, Hary Mur-
 phy, Mae Sweeney, Helen Sweeney, Agnes Ladden, Gertrude Ladden, Helen O'Rielly, Mary Mulville, Margaret Braheney, Peggy Sutton, Mary Braheney, Lena Tress, Mae Burns, Winifred Herr, Edna Arm strong, Agnes Shannahan, Mary | Hobart, Frances Guerrero, Grace Sutton, Alice Sutton, Margaret Healy, Katherine Healy, Margaret | Winston, Lillian Hurlburt, Lillian Sheehan, Alice Sheehan, Mary Martinson, Katherine Donovan,
 Katherine Leahy, Marguerite Dick,
 Margaret Mooney, Catherine Shan
 nahan, Margaret Mulville, Lima
 Burns, Betty Taylor, Mrs M. Burns,
 Mrs J. Dick, Mrs E. O'Reilly, Mrs
 P. Creel, Mrs J. Shannahan, Mrs
 Shannahan, Mrs A. Goggins, Mrs
 J. Braheney, Mrs M. Sheehan. Mrs G. Hatch, Mrs Armstrong, Mrs C.. l lMulyille; Mrs J. Kelly Mrs M., Gla- roney, Mrs G. Richmond, Mrs w. Morton, Mrs F. Reyher, Mrs W. Sutton, Mrs R. Sutton, Mrs J. Lad den, Mrs M. O'Dea, Mrs H. Ma
 honey, Mrs R. Jeurzyk, Mrs J. Mar tinson, Mrs G. Lezotte, Mrs J. Neu-
 kirch, Mrs R. Farrell, Mrs w. Rus sell, Mrs L. Delaney.
 Mrs Louis Dreher of Highland
 avenue was hostess at miscellan-
 eous shower given at her home re-
 gently for Miss Evelyn Green of
 Hartford, who is to be married to
 her son, Frederick Dreher, Oct 29. A supper was served. Decorations
 for the affair were of a green and yellow motif. Those attending were
 Mrs William Molleur. Mrs K. Greenwood, Mrs Edward Molin, Misses Florence and Elizabeth
 Molin, Mrs Andrew Conda, Mrs P. C.. Mcclure, Miss Vera Olson of New Haven, Mrs Fred Rehm, Mrs
 Mary Austin, Mrs George Acker- bloom, Mrs F. Codianni, Mrs Mat thew Klug, Margaret and Barbara Lange, Mrs George Belury, Mrs
 Klug of Torrington, Mrs Carl Emma Rogers, Mrs Arthur Dreher,
 Mrs Chester Howdy, Mrs John
 Martel, Mrs G. P. Austin, Mrs Ray
 mond Crane, Mrs Matthew Green of Southport, Mrs Theodore Dre-
 her, Mrs Louis Dreher, Jr, Mrs F. w. Eisenbert, Miss Helen Andrews,
 Mrs H. Ivan, Mrs William Close.
 Mrs Yvonne Ruskey, Mrs Oscar c.
 Hager, Miss Marie Mcclure. Mrs John Condon, Mrs Max Wilhelm and Mrs Louis Dreher, Sr.
 Miss Annette Smith of Cooke street is spending few days in New York.
 Daniel H. Sullivan who has been touring the New England states and Canada has returned to his home on Colley street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

Mir and Mrs Niver Beeman of Prospect street have returned to the. city following several days visit with MT and Mrs Leo P. Han ming of Freeport, l.. I. MT Planning is former Watertown resident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

The Misses Gertrude Coughlin, Lyme Spender, Louise Delaney and Elsa N0rling motored to the Mo- hawk Trail over the weekend, stop. ping at the new Sweetheart Tea Room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

Mr and Mrs John McKenna have returned to their home on Baldwin street after spending the week end in New York city. 5s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

Mrs Mary Mulvey, who has been confined to the Waterbury hospital has returned to her home on Fourth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

MT and Mrs Joseph E. Nelly of Cakhille avenue have returned aft- CT spending three weeks in Nova Scotia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

Miss Frances Collins has re- turned to her home on Fislxe street after spending the week end in Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

Mrs William Burns has returned to her home in Providence, R. l., following a visit with MT and Mra John P. King of Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
Persona { } ]
Personal

Mrs Ralph E. stoddard has re- turned to her home on Fox street after having spent the week end in New. York city. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

Mrs A. J. Patten of Euclid ave- Z nue is entertaining Mrs R. c. Gill; Ian of Long Branch, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
Weddings

seph Parone, Kenneth OsKeefe, A. T. Tonic, Nicholas Crosse, Victor Pecci, Primo zilaro, Daniel Nardozzi and Joseph Genova.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
Today's Contract Problem

West has the contract at six spades. North opens the four of diamonds. How should the play of the hand be planned?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

Mr and Mrs Edson w. Hitchcock have returned to their home on Euclid avenue after spending a
 week at Bethlehem, N H. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

Miss Annette Smith of Cooke street is spending few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

Daniel H. Sullivan who has been touring the New England states and Canada has returned to his home on Colley street.