davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-09
@M!nLlL-.e
w vS0yS:

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 8. (Spe-
ciaD-Among the society notes
of Rochester, MINI, I see where
DIR. Cary GraySon, of Washing
ton, d. c., arrived at Mayo's
road house. Admiral Grayson
was President Wilson IS private
physician. Scare him, Charley,
but don't hurt him, for he is
best liked man in Washington,
the best story teller, raises good
horses and is personal physician
to Senator Carter Glass and
fighting roOSterS.
President Wilson used his
sense of humor when he made
Doc an admiral. Doc has nev-
er been on any water bigger
than Culpepper creek and he
forded it horseback on a pos
sum hunt. You Mayo boys get
Doc to tell you about when he
and Jesse Jones of the RFC got
into Buckingham Palace with
President Wilson and Jesse took
off his shoes in the reception
hall and was warming his feet
by the kings fireside.
Yours,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Community Club Will
 Sponsor Card Party

The Platts Mills Community as- sociation will sponsor a card party this evening in the Bristol Co. studio at 8 o'clock.
 The committee in charge of the event includes MT and Mrs Frank Baker, chairman; MT and Mrs Wall ter Baker, MT and Mrs Oscar Wedin, Mrs Clara Baker and Luth- CT Tooker.
 Bridge, pinochle and set back will be played. Prizes will be, 'awarded and lunch served at the conclusion of play.
 As this is, the first function of the fall season, it is hoped by the committee that a good gathering will be on hand. Friends are cor dially invited to attend. The monthly meeting of the Mat tatuck Commandery, Order of the Golden Cross was held last night with members of the Watertown
 lodge as guests. An invitation was
 received to participate in the Co., lumbus day celebration sponsored by the Italian-American Fedora. tion. MT and Mrs George Horn | becker were named chairmen of a committee on arrangements for a Halloween party which will be held following the next meeting, October 22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

ing lead of the king of spades which West trumped. West now made the crucial play of the hand. He laid down the queen of dia- monds. South could cash his king either now or never, and against a contract of five-odd. he gathered in the trick.
 Quite properly, South now led a spade and West trumped. West played a small trump to dimmy's jack and led the club deuce, fines sing the jack, which led. If his count on the hand was accurate, he knew he had victory in sight.
 West laid down the club ace and dropped South's king. He followed with the queen of clubs. clearing the suit. and entered dummy again by leading the club six to dummy's eight.
 Now q small heart was led and south was helpless. He could cash his heart ace and that was all. West Ia bound to make the king of hearts and has trump lefi in dummy for his remaining herat.
 West thus makes his contract of flso diamonds, doubled. losing only the king nf diamonds and the ace of henrts. Ho had. in fact, created not only one entry in dummy, bu' two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. k. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge ieague
Creates Dummy Entries Declarer Gives Trick To Oppo
 nents At Early Stage To Make Successful Illnesses Later

How many times have you heard contract bridge players remark: l: T could have made the contract easily, if had only had another entry into dummy?
 Appearances are, ofter deceptive and the expert, faced with anap- parent darth of entries,~ seeks to manufacture them. In today's hand West has an over-supply of tena- ces and an under-supply of en- tries in dummy.
 At casual glance, the case ap- pears hopeless. But Bernie Smith, playing the West hand in a dupli- cate game at Forest Hills, l.. l.. gleaned enough information from the bidding to determine upon a line of play which resulted in his obtaining well-earned top on the board.
 West figured, correctly, that South must hold both the king of diamonds and the king of clubs in order to make an opening vul- nerable bid of one heart. He also figured from the bidding that South must have nine major suit cards. This would indicate that the two minor suit kings were double tons.
 The question confronting West, therefore, wah how to enter dum- my twice and still leave dummy's third trump intact with which to ruff a heart.
 The Play
 North, of course, cade an open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

Of prominence in local social circles is the marriage of Miss Margaret Allen. daughter of Jos eph Warner Allen of Elizabeth, N. J. and Thomas Parsons Kellogg, son of Isaac P. Kellogg of Willow street which is being solemnized this afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church in Eliza beth. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, pas- tor of St. Johns Church in this city and Dr. E. l.. Hubbard of Elizabeth will officiate at the cere- mony.
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her father, and will have as her matron of honor Mrs Cor nelius Brett Boocock of Haver- ford, Penn. The bridesmaids in clude: Miss Ruth Gomery of Over- brook, Penn, Mrs Davis London of Summit, N. J.. Mrs Arthur Hill of LaJolla Calif., Miss Carolyn B. Sherwood of Englewood. N. J.. Miss Ann Pendleton and Miss Margaret c. Davidson of Eliza beth N. J.. Little Cynthia Kellogg, daughter of Mir and Mrs Freder- icx R. Kellogg of Glenridge street and Catharyna Boocock of Haver- ford, Pa, acted as flower girls. MT Kellogg will be attended by his brother Frederisk Rice Kellogg as best man and the ushers include: Edwin Hunt, Jr., F. Dutton Noble, Edward Wotkyns, Henry Griggs, Milton Burrall, Jr.. all of this city. J. w., Allen, Jr. of Elizabeth Frank Katzenbach, III, of Prince ton, N. J.. Richard Goss of Mid- dlebury, Harry Lynn of Birming- ham. Ala. and Charles Caspari of St. Louis, Mo.
 Miss Allen will be attired in a bridal gown of white satin, Elm pire style trimmed with family lace and will wear a veil of tulle fashioned with lace coronet Her arms bouquet will consist of lilies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Personal

Vincent LeRoy of New York will spend the weekend at his home on Grove street. lie will resume his studies at Fordham University next week.
 Daniel Mccarthy of Baldwin street has returned after spend- ing several days in New York.
 John Luddy of Cherry street will return to his studies at Fordham University next week.
 Miss Elizabeth Griffith of East Main street is spending a week as the guest of relatives in Westerly R. I.
 Miss Mary Jones, daughter of MT and Mrs William Jones of Second avenue will resume her studies at Seton Hill college in Greensburg, Pa.. next week. Miss Elizabeth Bethany of Wa tertown avenue is spending the weekend in New York. Mir and Mrs A. W. Mitchell have returned to their home in Woodbury after visiting Mrs Ed
 win M. Stanton of Mill River, Mass.
 Miss Kay Deeley, daughter of
 MT and Mrs John Deeley of Chest nut avenue will resume her stud
 ies at Georgiancourt college next week.
 Miss Esther Lincoln of Cooke street is spending several days in New York.
 Mir and Mrs Alexander Stoefen of Greenwich have been spending several days as the guests of MT and Mrs G. Arthur McAllister of
 Hamilton avenue. Mrs Vincent Reilly of New
 York. the former Rosemary Kill martin of State street, is mem- Der of the committee arranging for the fashion bridge-tea which is to be given by the alumpae of the New York and Long Island chapter of the College of St Eliza beth. The affair will be sponsored on October 9th at the Wanamaker Bridge room. The proceeds will be donated to the scholarship fund recently started by sthe organiza- tion.
 Miss Dorothy Emmons of East Main street is spending the week end in New York. Miss Ethel Griffin of Revere,
 Mass, is spending several days with her aunt, Mrs Walter Duffy of Baldwin street. Announcement is made of the birth of a son. Clifford Anthony to MT and Mrs c. Arthur Farren of Monmouth Memorial hospital at Long Branch, N. J. MT and Mrs Farren are former residents of this city.
 Miss Helen Danaher of West Main street has returned after spending a few days in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Dorothy Gamer of Fair
 lawn avenue is spending the week
 end as the guest of relatives in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Local Society To Install Officers

Mrs Angeline Pernatozzi will be installed as president of the new ly organized Italian Sisterhood at the installation. ceremonies to be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Buckingham hall. Other officers included on the new slate are; Mrs Michael Stolfi, vice-pres- ident; Mrs Josephine Iacovino, orr ator; Miss Lucy Matarazzo, secre- tary; Miss Silvia Perillo, financial secretary; Miss Julia Janetty, treas urer, Miss Mary Mecca and Miss Lucy DiLeo; trustees, Mrs Robert Bosco, hostess; Mrs Angeline Ge- mino,, inner guard; Miss Elsie Per lilo: Mrs Domenic Barbieri, Mrs Josephine R. Ritucci, Miss Lena Spadola ana Miss Lillian Ranando. members of the advisory council
 The ceremony is to be one of the largest events to be sponsored by the Sisterhood and the committee has made extensive plans for it's success.
 The installation committee in- cludes:' Misses Mary Pokice, Mary Folla, Connie SantaBarbara, Anna Gambino, Rosemarie Petricone, Marjorie Scacco, Mildred Janetty, Juliette Caruso, Edith Colasanto and Lillian DeVito.
 Miss Katherine Pugliese of Fuller street was hostess at the meeting of the Tertulia Sewing Circle on Thursday evening. She was presented with beautiful handbag, the occasion being her birthday. Those present were Misses Carmel Caporale, Josephine Capaldo, Koya Nildo, Laura Man zolli, Cora Anderia, Mary Stango and Mrs Carolyn Manzolli. Fol lowing the meeting a delightful supper was served The next meet ing will be held at the home of Miss Josephine Capaldo of North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

The Misses Genevieve and Eliza beth Guilfoile of Bishop street have returned home from Hollis ton, Mass, where they have been visiting relatives.
 Miss Dorothy Dunn of North Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Reilley of Washington street have returned after spending few days in Pitts field, Mass.
 Miss Monica Schwartz of East Farm street, has returned from Long Island where she spent a va- cation.
 MT and Mrs Henry A. Gardner Rev and Mrs William F. Davis, Jr., for a few days in Watertown.
 Mir and Mrs Gardner and Mrs
 Davis are spending today in South
 wick, Mass, where they are the guests of Mrs Davis mother, Ms
 Edward Gillette.
 Charles Brown of Baldwin street, Jack Burke, Edward Plumb, and Armand Warren recently enjoyed a fishing trip to New London. Mrs James Dillon, of Lounsbury avenue is visiting relatives in New York city for several days. Miss Rosemary Sullivan of Bald win street entertained the mem bers of her sewing club the other evening. Her guests were: Gertrude Glynn, Helen Murphy, Marjorie Brennan. Margaret Doyle, Gene vieve Carey, Helen MacCarthy, Frances Foley and Ruth Boisvert. MT and Mrs Edward Mercer of South Main street are entertaining Miss Ruth Bellevieu of Holyoke. Mass.
 Miss Helen Maccino has return ed to her home on Liberty street after spending a few days with friends in Springfield, Mass. Herman Garinder and son, of Alderson, Pa, were weekend guests at the home MT Garinder's sister, Mrs Volney Rosengrant of Rosette street in Oakville. Mir and Mrs Judson Smith of
 Bishop street, have been enter taining their daughters, Mrs Nor man Danberg of Newington and Mrs John Matula of Roxbury. Miss Georgia Bennett, daughter of MT and Mrs M. Bennett of Prospect have returned to Vir- ginia Interment college. Miss Irene Hart of Springfield,
 Mass, has been visiting her cousin
 Mrs Ida l.. Tullar of Boyden street in Waterville.
 Mrs E. N. Richardson of Lin-
 coin street is spending few days in New York.
 James Phelan. Jr, of Highland avenue is spending the weekend as the guest of James Kelleher of Springfield, Mass. Misses Mary and Catherine Eitz- gerald of Cooke street are spend- ing several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Weddings
Ianaro Delfno


 The wedding of Miss Marlene Delfino, daughter of MT and Mrs Italo Delfino of Walnut street, and Carmen Lanaro, son of MT and Mrs Frank Lanaro, took place at g o'clock Thursday morning at St Lucy's church. Father Ricci off, ciated. Miss Delfino was given in marriage by her father.
 She wore a gown of white satin made with a train inserted with Spanish lace. Her veil was of white tulle and was made with a cap caught with white satin rosettes which also sprinkled the entire length of the veil. She car ried white gardenias showered with lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was Miss Eleanor D'Aniello who wore shell pink satin made with matching jacket. Her hat was of pink tulle with touches of Eleanor blue. It was made turban style with a nose veil She carried a mixed arm bouquet of pink roses and larkspur. Jo- seph Moschello was MT Lanaro's best man.
 Mrs Delfno, the brides mother, wore black crepe trimmed in vel vet and a corsage of roses. Mrs Lanaro wore black crepe with a shoulder corsage of roses. A we'd ding breakfast for the bridal group was held at Waverly inn with a re- ception later in the day for friends and relatives at Bosco's hall. Out of town guests attended from Hartford, Bristol, Brooklyn, N. Y. Portchester, N. Y., and this city The bridal couple left later in the day on their wedding trip, the bride wearing black for travelling trimmed in velvet and corsage of gardenias. They will live at 106 Rose street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
KeHogg-AHen Nuptials
 WiH Be Performed To-day

, gypsophillia and gardenias. The maid of honor's gown will be of Fuschia velvet and she will wear a hat of matching shade and mat erial Blue and fuschia co!ored flowers will make up her arm bou- quet. The bridesmaids will be at- tired in gowns of delphinium blue velvet and will wear hats of
 fuschia velvet and carry bouquets
 of blue and fuschia flowers. The little flower girls will wear frocks
 of delphinium crepe and wreaths will form their headress. They will carry old fashioned bouquets.
 A reception for about three
 hundred and fifty guests will be
 held at the residence of the bride following the ceremony. Upon re- turning from an unannounced wedding trip, MT Kellogg and his bride will take up their residence at 173 Buckingham street.
 Miss Althea P. Robertson, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Alton L.
 Robertson of sAnsonia, who is to
 be married on Monday to H. Ere mont Alderson, son of MT and Mrs Idris Alderson of Central avenue, was. honored at a miscellaneous shower given on Tuesday evening by the True Blue class of the First Baptist church in sAnsonia, at the home of Mrs Clifford Anderson. Other showers given for Miss Rob- ertson include a linen shower held at the home of Miss Bernice Thompson of Shelton, and the members of her bridge club and by
 Mrs Nathan Gordon of Naugatuck. sister of MT Anderson, who gave
 her kitchen shower.
 A change in the meeting sched- ule of the Daughters of Italy, Lady Foresters of America, has an-
 nounced. Meetings will be held at
 Moose hall on the second and fourth Fridays of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
DAY Auxilidry
 |Honors Officer


 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Dis abled American Veterans will gather at a banquet at the Hotel Elton at 8 o'clock this evening at which time they will honor theii national commander, Mrs Frances Connolly of New Jersey who is making her first official visit here.
 Many state officers are expected to be in attendance as well as a number of visiting guests from various state chapters. Mrs Agnes Murphy state auxiliary commander of New Haven will be present. The banquet is in charge of Mrs Helen Brophy who has been as- sisted in the arrangement by mem bers of the auxiliary. The toast master for the evening will be Leon R. Ham, head of the Water bury Chapter of D. A. V.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Today's Contract Problem

East has bid spades and hearts. and finally lands a six spades contract South leads the Ring of diamonds. then the ace. which East trumps. East leads the jack of hearts. Should South cover with the queen? If the jack is allowed to ride and. for the fourth trick. East leads the queen of clubs, should south cover with the king? . 10S s
 A32
 vQ52
 A.KJ97
 K103
 Solution in next issue. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Margaret de Lancey
 Guest at ShotUer

Miss Helen Miner, daughter of MT and Mrs Anson W. Miner of Frederick street was hostess at a luncheon, bridge and stocking shower at the Waterbury Country club Thursday afternoon honorirg Miss Margaret s. deLancey of Pine street, whose marriage to Dr Jo- seph Hetzel is scheduled for Fri day, October 12. The guest list i'm cluded Misses Anna de Lancey, Betty White, Caroline Thompson, Lois Kilborn, Margaret Lewis, Elizabeth Fielding, Mrs Richard w. Goss, Mrs Robert Baker, Mrs Edson B. Hitchcock, Miss Ann Driggs, Mrs Roger Gay. Mrs Rich ard Puffer, Misses Marion Hunt, Charlotte Elton, Mrs David Hart, Mrs Henry c. Griggs, Mrs E. Burn- ley Powell, Mrs Stuart Judd. Mrs Eliot Goss, Misses Elizabeth Nuhn, Eleanor Wilcox, Mrs Emery Merrill of Trumbull, Mrs Grenville Bene- dict of Andover, Mass, and Mrs Howard H. Reed of Governors Island, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs Harris c. Alderman have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their resi- dence at S6 Woodtick road. The bride is the former Ethel May Graham of Woodtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Future Bride Is
 Rendered SholDe,

Miss Mary Maher was hostess at a shower given Thursday evening at Lakeside Tavern in honor of Miss Jane Nolan by her associates at the southern New England com pany. Those present were: Mrs Ambrose Scully, Mary Morgan, Maud King, Cecelia Grove, Anna Riley, Louise Morris, Catherine McKenna Catherine Keough, Eliz- abeth Dunn, Anna Shea, Mary Bannon, Bertha Fox, Margaret Sheehan, Anna Lynch, J. Long. Margaret Keeley, F. Burns, Ada Rochon, E. Rochon, Madeline Sut- ton, Lucy Foley, Emeline Cook, Catherine Worseley, Louise Kurtz, Josephine Nelson, E. Massone, Mar garet Healey, Mary Hungerville, Anna Keidel, R. Domingue, Mary Hartnett, Alice Leary, Deborah Greaney, Alice Powers, Elsie Han son, Helen Maher, Mary Flaherty, Veronica Fitzgerald, Margaret Me Keown, Gertrude McKeown, Ger trude Lang, Madeline Maloney, Margaret Powers, Anna Griffin, M. Rhelan, R. Hartigan, Helen Egan, M. Maloney, Mary Mcdonald, Hell en Harmon, Thelma Rivet, E.. Lynch, Julia Conley, Hazel Young, Rita Savers, Helen Casey, Minnie Ryan, Mary Ramp, Mildred Me- Lane Alice Naylor, Mrs John Balfe, Mrs w. F. Mcdonald, Mrs J. T. Hartley, Mrs R. Hamel, M. Far rington, Mrs M. Hartigan Brady, M. Maroney, H. Harmon, Mrs A. Kir. by Turner, Mrs c. Schaff, Mrs M. Oviatt, Mrs c. Nearman, Mrs H.. Piatt, Mrs Forgue, Mrs l.. McAul- fife, M. Shea, M. Ryan, Mrs A. o. Brien, A. Carroll, c. Gould, M. Couch, M. Nolan, Mrs J. Nolan, A. Mahoney, M. Griffiths and Mary Maher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Test Your KnouuLedge

Can you answer seven of these test questions. If you rate yourself 70 per cent efficient in gen. eral education
 1. Name the speaker of the house of represen- tatves who died recently.
 On what river is the city of Schenectady N. Y.? 3. Who is dictator of Germany? 4. What is a culm bank?
 5. Name the president of the Motion Picture Pro- ducers and Distributors of America.
 6. Between which two states does Lake Cham plain lie?
 2. Who are Max Cosyns and Neree Vanderelst? s. Who was the engineer of the Suez Canal con. struction?
 g. Who were the Picts? TO- Who was Tchaikovsky7 TURN TO PAGE i4 FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
$50. 900 ISSUE OF
BONDS SOUGHT IN
FACE OF LAWSUIT

Continued from page one)
placed before the voters but mat
ter of street improvement, petitions
for which can only come from abut-
ting property.
The council agreed that the dusty
streets are a justifiable cause for
complaint and turned the petition
over to Mr.. Brown, instructing him
to classify the names into property
owners and non-property owners and
give an opinion as to the proper pro-
cedure at a special meeting of the
council.
The tax levy for 1885 has already
been set and the cost Of oiling the
streets would have to be carried by
the city the first year, with the pro-
perty owners assessed per front
foot rate the following year.
To oil the streets properly, it was
shown, would cost considerable as
the streets would have to be graded,
scarified and then surfaced with a
good grade oil. Mayor Thorp stated
that % cents per front foot was paid
by New Ulm property owners to have
their streets oiled.
The ordinance, an outgrowth Of
complaints by James Murdoch, pro-
prietor of the Pantorium and Will
liam Charlton, manager of the Red
wood Cleaners, that out of town dy-
ers and cleaners by solicitation and
alleged unfair practices endanger the
existence of local establishments,
was presented to the council by Leon
H. Brown, city attorney, who previ-
ously was instructed to draw up
some protective measure.
The ordinance which becomes a
law upon official publication, levies
a license fee of $500 per day for
each day that the outside cleaners
and dyers solicit trade in the city
and provides a fine or jail sentence
for its violation. So far the out of
town interests have been allowed to
solicit business here without having
to pay the local tax required of Red
wood Falls cleaners.
The ordinance in substance reads:
Section 1. A transient dry cleaner
and dyer, within the meaning of this
ordinance, shall be any individual,
firm, corporation or partnership
which does not maintain and operate
within the city of Redwood Falls a
dry cleaning and dyeing establish
ment in conformity with legal speci-
cations and regulations, therefore,
wherein articles of clothing and
other articles are cleaned or dyed.
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for
any transient dry cleaner or dyer or
any agent, employee or servant
thereof to solicit dry cleaning or
dyeing business within the corporate
limits of the city of Redwood Falls,
without first having applied for and
obtained proper license therefor.
Section g.. Any person desiring to
engage in the business Of transient
dry cleaning or dyeing in Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
Blackboard Chances
so YEARS AGO


Santa Claus Pond CosThe contract for
French for the of the Christian church
completed The Gazette has this of similar
able work will required the approaches account of the bridge
solid granite barn the of
wind threatened wooden buildings Three valuable
oats lost in blaze.
Grapp Grapp Undertaking
basketball defeated the Den
Tigers Bemi law Of
fee in the Freyer and Knapp building
YEARS AGO
Twenty-Five looked
the aeroplane invention while regarded mono
possibilities Today the airpane has asserted
whee heard
Following editorial pertaining to the carried by the
Gazette rs years
promising locomotion than the flying machine
recent demonstrations by the
Douning largely the claims OF the inventor
safely driving coach 100 feet length and 20 feet
while making continental
journey despair OF the scheme
greatly cheapenng increasing the
The British is
invention the being Engshman
the system that the single rail
ground with but slight expenditure OF
worai SYSTEM and that bridges would
be cable being
temporary the world and at swift
a that"