davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-12

Charmingly feminine a most eff
fective means of introducing color in your
bedroom-these lovely little pillows may
be had in green, peach, maize, orchid,
blue and pink. Covered in celanese taffeta
and satin-some are chenille embroidered,
while others make smart use of color
contrast. And there are pillows covered
with lace or embroidered net, too, with
pastel color backgrounds. The three
sketched above are typical of the styles
included in the group.
Other BoudOir Pillows, $1.S5 to So.
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
GRAD DIES AT 81

BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov. IL
Il. N. s. Dartmouth Colleges
oldest graduate Rev. DR.. Cyrus
Richardson. 81, was dead today, a
victim of pneumonia.
DR.. Richardson was graduated
from Dartmouth with the class
of 1864.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
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The Washington times., 1934-11-12
ADVERTISER EMIT
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The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Asthma and Hay
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Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
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Evening star., 1934-03-25
SYMPHONYFUND
DRIVE IS SPEEDED
Aim Is to Raise 100000
Sustaining Sum for Or
Chestra by Easter.

National Symphony Orchestra week
opens today, a seven-day campaign to
raise the sustaining fund of 100000
by Easter for Washington's own
orchestra. BY next Sunday the Sus-
tanning fund must be completely SUBJ
scribed, it was said or plans for next
season will have to be- abandoned by
DR.. Hans Kinder, the conductor, and
the results of the past three years will
go for naught.
To date, less than S35, 1000 has been
raised in contributions to the orches-
ira fund and in membership pledges.
The remaining more than S2500O is
the goal of this weeks campaign for
subscriptions.
The board of directors. headed by
Leland Harrison. president, and the
Women'S Committee, headed by Mrs.
Tracy Dows, who are in charge of the
campaign, say the 100000 is approXi-
mately two-thirds of the total amount
needed for the maintenance of the
orchestra next season The other
one-third comes in from the sale of
seats for the three series of concerts; !;
tIIe 1HuISudy SyulpHoIlleS anu 0un-
day afternoon concerts, and the chill
dren's and students concerts on Sat-
urday mornings in Central High
School auditorium.
Booths to Take Funds.
The board will not go forward with
plans for these concerts, it was said,
unless the full amount of the sustain
ing fund is subscribed For several
weeks campaign workers have been
engaged, under the leadership of Mrs
Walter Bruce Howe in trying to raise
the needed amount. There is said to
be a great scarcity of large con-
tributorS.
Beginning this afternoon in Con-
stitution Hall, there will be placed in
Evening star., 1934-03-25
CALVERTON TO LECTURE

Social Action League to Hear
Talk on American Hitler"
The Washington League for Social
Action, 1911 H street, will present in
open forum this afternoon. v. F.
Calverton, author and lecturer. on
THE American Hitler" The meet
ing will begin at 3 O'Clock. Kindred
subjects will be discussed and lee
turers secured for future Sundays,
members of the organization an
nounced yesterday.
Mr. Calverton Is the author Of
Liberation of American Literature. -
He is well known as an observer of
American changes and is contribu-
tor to many periodicals.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Dows, Col. U. 8. Grant, Sd; Mrs.
Reeve Lewis. George Hewitt Myers,
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong, Paul Wilstach and Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe.
Robert v. Fleming is treasurer, and
all checks for the orchestra should be
sent to him, care of the orchestra
headquarters, I'LL woodward Build
ing, Fifteenth and H streets.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

several places throughout the city
booths where contributions may be
made to the orchestra fund and where
subscriptions will be taken for men,
bership in the orchestra association
for next season. At this request"
concert this afternoon tickets may be
obtained for the luncheon meeting to-
morrow at 1890 pm. at the Carlton
Hotel, which will officially start the
activities of National Symphony Or
chestra week.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
the chief speaker at this luncheon
meeting and will stress the import
ance of the orchestra to Washington.
Others civic leaders also will speak on
the subject, including DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo Wrs Elizabeth K. Peoples, DR..
Carl Engle and DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin.
Wednesday at 8:15 pm. in the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Building meeting of orchestra pa
irons will be held, to which the pub
lie is invited. Plans for completing
the sustaining fund will be made and
donations accepted.
Mrs. Howe said yesterday: 1T Is
more important to get So contribu-
ton from nearby town or dollar
from a cloak room girl, than a grudg-
ing S25 from some one who could
we'll afford to give more"
Many people are doing all they
can for the orchestra" she said.
Many are doing more than they can
we'll afford. We ask for donations both
small and large and we need them
now
Poster TO Be Distributed.
For three days this week, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, in Jelleff's
store there will be a booth in charge
of the Women's Committee of the or
chestra, where contributions will be
received. Another booth will be main
tanned at the orchestra box Office in
Julius Garflnckel g. Co.'S store on
Tuesday through Thursday. The
booths are in charge of Mrs. Reeve
Lewis of the board of directors. who
will be assisted by other women.
A poster announcing orchestra
week." designed by Olin Dows. will be
widely distributed by the Women's
Committee early in the week.
Plans are now completed by the
board of directors for this city-Vide
campaign in connection with the
Women's Committee. The board COM
prises, in addition to President Har-
rison. also Corcoran Thorn, vice presi-
dent: Walter Bruce Howe, secretary;
Clarence A. Aspinwall, Mrs. Tracy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

South, even though he did not hold the ace of hearts himself, would know that his partner was held the ace If diamonds and ace Ofe hearts. the heart ace would have been bid first.
 Having located the king of hearts and ace of diamonds in the North hand, South felt that his two Ios- ing diamonds could be discarded and a slam could be made, so he rightly bid it.
 Thc Play
 West opened the king of dia- monds. If We win that trick with the ace, we are not going to be able to get into dummy to use the king of hearts. Therefore. South must employ rather an unusual holdup --he must refuse to win this dia- mond trick.
 The hand is now made. If West continues with diamond, the de- ciarer will win the second diamond and will be abe to trump the los- ing diamond in dummy with the eight of spades; while if West switches to a spade. the declareF will pick up the trump and cash his ace of hearts.
 He will then enter the dummy with the ace of diamonds and dls- card the s0sing diamond on the king 0f hearts.
 mopyriaht. issl. NEA Service.
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Events of Week
(I'O.tlay)

(TO.uAy) Luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club ut Hotel Elton. Clvltan Club at Hotel Elton. W. C. T. U. meeting. Card party by Wirona Rcbekah Lodge.
 Annual concert of consolidated high school orohostras. Card party by Euclid Lodge of Masons. Club Meetings;
 Graduate Nurses Club. sahogan Lodge of odd rel- Iiopovllle Community Club. Camp 17. Patriotic order of
 America.
 Naturalist Club Annual meeting Bunker Hill Improvement So.
 cloty.
 Art Club at Elton. Corp Coyle Post Auxiliary. Naomi Chapter, Ordor of East
 ern Star,
 Disabled American Veterans. Women of tho Moose. Waterbury Public Speaking Club.
 (TOm0rrOW) German Bros circus at Brassco park.
 Kiwanis meeting at Hotel Elton.
 (Thurstlay) Supper by Immaculate Concep. ton parish at church basement. Llons club meeting at Hotel Fl. ton.
 Junior League garden tour in Mlddlcbury.
 tl'rlday) f.aSallotto players at Ducking- ham hall,
 Seml formal dance of Rainbow club at Temple hull.
 (Saturday) Rummage sale by Quota club at 6S East Main street.
 (Sunday) K. of c, communion breakfast at Hotel Elton.
 Future Events May ?l--p. Y. A. county con vontion at First Nj. E. church. May 22--National guard battal- Ion roview ut armory, May 2s-Wilby Chemistry bun quet, YMCA,
 May 24-Reservc officers meet Ing. May ?a--unieo club comedy Ut club house.
 May 25--Leonard pupils recital Womon's club.
 May ?G--Downie Bros circus ot Drassco park,
 May 27--Show and dance for Jewish refugees, Beth El auditor ium.
 May 27-St Patrick's Holy Name breakfast at tho Lyceum. May 27--Concordia' Philhar- monie and chorus at Buckingham. May 2S-Bunker Hill r. T. A. annual meeting at school. May 2S-play "The Princess" by tho senior class nt Waterbury Catholic High school at school au- ditorium.
 May ?9-"Ace High" by Little Dramatic club, Temple hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Local Delegates HzilI Attend State Meeting

( o'clock, alght-soelng trip to Greenwich Gardens; e:iB o'clock. presidents banquet, with Mrs Robert r. Gadd, state president. presiding; music. Tho shubert and Women's club chorus of Stamford. presentation of club presidents; address "Horizons" Mrs William Dick Sporberg, former president Now York Federation of Womens clubs: 8:3Ofo'clock, address, "The Quest for Beauty" (illustrated with slides and musIc) by Dudley Crafts Watson, World Traveller, at First Presbyterian church. Mrs Edward B, Hum will preside.
 Thursday, 7:3O a. In., presidents' breakfast with Mrs Carleton Allen president, presiding; discussion of club problems; club publicity, Mrs William J. Slater. leader; 0:3O o'clock, department reports;, ad- dress "The Art of Enjoying Music" Dr Slgmond Spaeth, musical critic and author; address Personality Fulfillment in the Fdmlly and State", Dr Horneli Hart, Hartford T h o gical seminary; 12:16 o'clock, international relations and citizenship luncheon, Miss Mary R. Woodruff and Mrs Louis H. Drelcr presiding; address "The Munition Industry and Peace," by 1T. c. En- glebzrccht, associate editor "Worid Tomorrow; address, "The New Challenge 10 American Women" by Miss Florence Harrison, teacher of political science, Connecticut Coll lego for Women; 2:30 o'clock, committee reports, business of the convention and adjournment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Officers Elected By Chase Group


 Election of officers was held last night at tho annual meeting of tho Chase Paront-Tenchers' Association with Mrs W. Doane Clarke being nnmod president. Other officers nro: vice.presdont, Mrs John Mraz; secretary, Mrs Ernest Kron- wall; troasuror, Mrs D. A. Charpon- tier; historian, Mrs Tcnnapt Elwln.
 A totnl of 23 now members has been added to tho association dur ing tho year, giving it tho largest membership .n It's history. There nre now 52 members. Mrs Qujrino Santoro reported on tho recent meeting Of sTnte associations In New London.
 The next meeting of tho organ- IzatIon will be hold in June, whom plans for the annual banquet given for students Of tho eighth grade will Do discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Ten local delegates win attend the SSth annual convention of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs which is being held in Greenwich tomorrow and Thurs day. The representatives of the Waterbury Women's Club include: Mrs Lewis c. Merrill. president, Mrs John L.. Geist. past president, Mrs John A. Coe, Mrs Whitman w. Bowers, Mrs Charles A. Tempieton, Mrs Frederick M. Peasfey, Mrs Irving s. Platt, Mrs Werner H. Hoffman, Mrs John W. Potter and Mrs Edwin !. Rockwell.
 Tho convention program in de- tail is as follows: Wednesday, 10:30 .. m., opening of the convention, address of welcome, reports of off. cers and reports of special com- mittees; ii .. m., junior confer- ence at pickwick Arms hotel; 12:15 D. m., juniors luncheon, with Mrs Harry Lyman presiding; ad- dress Junior Accomplishments by Miss Betty Button of Massa- chusetts, representative for iun- iors at the Seattle convention, c. r. w. C.: Milne Interpretations by Miss lrma Watson, singing actress: public welfare and education luncheon with Mrs George W. Per- ry and Miss Grace Barnum prosid- ing; address "Social Consciousness' by Miss Charlotte owens, executive director of the Stamford Commun- ity Chest: address "Evaiuating Public Education" by Jesse Fl. Brille, Danbury Normal school: 2 o'clock, music and address "Must We Stop Educating Our Girls, Dr Virginia c. Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard college; reports of county and committee chAirmen; address "As Others See Us" president Rockefeller Founda- ton; Dr George E. Vincent, former president Rockefeller Foundation;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Dartmouth Club MeeiS Thursday

Tho Dartmouth club or Wutor- bury will meet Thursday night at tho Elton to arrange plans for ut. tending tho state convention at Bridgeport later in tho season. Steele c. Smith will give reports on a visit ho made to Hanover over tho week end.
 Miss Eloanor Ray of Dlkoman street was guest of honor ut a sur prise miscellaneous shower given by hor nssociatcs at tho oillco of tho Apothecary Hall Company at tho homo of Miss Janico Packard of Walnut atrcet on Thursday evening, Mss Ray is 10 he mar riod tomorrow to Gerald James Brown. Tho homo was tastcfully decorated in n color scheme of green and pink A delicious buffet luncheon was served, Tho bride 10 tiful gifts. Thoso attending were; o'Connor, Mary Fecst, Anita Beg. naif, Lillian Gaylgan, Mary Roscoe Anna Kloin. Vora Cxarasty. Helen White, Dorothy Oldershaw, Olive Bollottl, Mary Whelan, Isdythe Leonard. Catherine Maxwell. Gen. cviovo Muus, Eudora Moulthrop. Eleanor HurlbYt, Mary Tully, Ju. lia Lyons, Alice 1oMlre, Betty De- han, Olga Mai'off, Allce Pierce, Janico Packard, Eleanor Ray and Mrs Herman Mueller and Mrs John Crary, Jr.
 Tho Children of Mary and Holy Name Societies of Our Lady of Lourdes church will sponsor n danco thls evening nt Elks Hall. Tho committees in chorge includes; Misses Florence Verrastro, chair man, Colostina Davino, Florence Sciullo and Carmela Bisconte.
 Miss Ann Turlcy was hostess at a surprise kitchen shower on Fri- day evening at tho home of Mrs Robert Bryan In honor of Miss Yvonne Loxottc who is to Do mar. rlod on May 3Uth to John Mastro- nato. Those attending wore: Misses Katherine Spc,!man, Nora Spell man, Tossio Korolotmy, Dora De- Marlno, Tholme Stomm, Rose To. one, Dora Leone, Betty Leone, Clara smith, Mario Smith, Mary Ortelli, E.lloa Hunt. Josephine Guiditta, Irene Lexotte, Marion Warren, Flor~rce Low, Florence Rlnnldi, Josephine Muraska, Edna Brusso. Elsie Trenka, Freda Tren- ka, Louise Trcnka, Matilda Trenka, Yvonno Loxottc and Mrs Robert O'Donnoll, Mrs Irene Mastronato, Mrs Dora Mnstronato, Mrs Mary Riccl, Mrs Helen Murphy, Mrs Katherine Scot, Mrs Alice Ding well. Mrs Leaotte, Mrs George Hunt, Mrs Anra Hurley, Mrs Kor- oltmy, Mrs Robert Bryan and Miss Ann Turlcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Mir. and Mrs. John Guthrie of Woodlnwn Terrace are sojournins In Bermuda.
 Mss Dorothy Rowland has rc- sumod her studies at Connecticut College in Now London after spending tho weekend with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Rowland of WoodsIdo avenue.
 Mss Nancy lfolcomb has rc. turned to her homo on Prospect street after attending the festiv- ities nt Williams College over tho week. end.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll Of Baldwin street havo been enter. taining Miss Margaret Flynn of Worcester.
 Miss Elizabeth Newcomb of 1.cf- flngwell avenue iS spending several days ns tho guest of relatives In East Orange, N. J.
 Mrs. John II. 1Iurlburt of Wa" tervillo street is spending a woek In New York City whero sho !s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Hospital Aid .HaSELectiOnS

Present officers of the Water bury hospital aid association were reelected at the annual meeting held yesterday afternoon at the hospital. Mrs 6. P. Williams, Jr, is president. Other officers are First vice.president, Mrs Willis Hall, second vlce-president. Mrs Bonnet Bronson: treasurer, Mrs w. s. Heynigof; secretary. Mrs w. F. Ferguson.
 Mrs George l.. White, Mrs Mer- ritt Heminway and Mrs Robert Leach were nsmed to the execu- tive board to succeed Mrs !. s. Dye, Mrs Charles Buckingham of Watertown, and Mrs Lewis s. Reed.
 Short talks were given on var ious phases of the work of tho hospital by Roger s. Spcrry. q member of the executive board of the hospital and Miss Agnes H. K. olson, superintendent of nurses.
 Following tho meeting, tea was served by the nurses at the insti- tuition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Friars PI0n
 Social EUent

Their initial dinner dance being such . success two weeks ago, . second similar event will be spon- sored by the Putsic Friars club of tho Central Y. Nj. C. A. at Waver- ly Inn, Friday evening, June 8, |, was announced by Henry Despins, social committee chairman, at the weekly meeting last evening.
 This event will be strictly infor- maj. Harry Huey. Victor Mambru- no and Frank Dillon were named to assist the chairman is complet- ing arrangements. other members of tho organization are Edward Evans, Frank Cucolo, James Coffey, John Wrenn, Raymond Snyder, John Rozum, John Brown, Chris Poulsen, Andy stavnitsky, Louis Bennett, Nelson Kast, Frank Mar sella, Edward Kosloskey, Ambrose Shea, Eugene Conneii, John Kul- man and George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Women s Society To Hear Speaker

Miss Jennnotte studley of Hart ford, executive secretary of tho Consumers League of Connecticut will Do the guest speaker nt n meeting of the Women's Society of tho Bunker Hill church which will be held tomorrow afternoon Ut o'clock. Miss Studley will havo as her topic "Tho Consumer and tho Bargain" She has been actively in- veStlgating working conditions for women and children throughout tho state for the past threo years and was formerly associated with tho U. s. Department of Labor in Washington, Tho Consumers League hnS taken m intense in- frost in NItA laws and has pnrti- cipntod in several of tho Washing ton hearings. A large attendance Is expected to attend tho meeting.
 Robert Johnson, son of MT and Mrs Franklin Johnson of Ludlow Dtreot was guest of honor ut a evening. tho occasion being his prettily decorated in n color scheme of yellow, green and pink. Those present were: Mnry Barrett, Jnckio Rush, James and Peggy Neaglc, Jean O'Donnell snd Rob. ort Johnson.
 Committeo reports, and reports of tho director, Miss EdnG Weber, were heard at tho meeting of the Girl Scout council held yesterday anl lu ka .tK historical building. Miss Webor's report on registration revealed a large increase over figures for last year.
 Reports of the training commit. too, headed by Mrs c. Butler Sher. well, carried several recommenda- tions for leaders training courses for next yonr. It was suggested that m annual meeting of instruc- tors be held carly in the season. A campaign for more lenders was considered, and G sub committee appointed.
 Mrs $. A. Chase, chairman of tho camp committed gave q report on tho work being done at camp. Forty girls have signed up for camp to date. Reports were also hivcn by Miss Mcy FInnnn, chair man of tho badge and awards com mittec, and by Mrs William J. Sla- ter, publicity chairman.
 Miss Mulder Turney, assistant director of tho local council, was in charge of the second Of n. series of training meetings for Girl Scout leaders in suburban towns, which wns held In Thomaston yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Personals

registered at tho Hotel New Yves. ton.
 MT and Mrs c. R. Crano of this city nro In Now York whero they arc registered at tho BarblEon- Plaza hotel.
 Mrs Julia Snyder of Steuben street hud ns her guest for tho weekend John Warland of Bridgen- north, England.
 Mrs J. M, Daly of Willow street hns opened her summer homo ih Mlddlobury. Sho has with her her daughters, Miss Helen Daly and Mrs Ralph Hayes.
 Joseph Holmes of Mlddlobury hns returned nfter spending several days In Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
JstNiOr League Elects Ne1C Slate Of Officers

The May meeting of the Water bury Junior League was held yes- ttrday afternoon at the Waterbury Country Club at which time tho now slate of officers was voted up- 1n and accepted. James Tlppett of lAo Watertown Country Day school was tho guest speaker at the meet. inE discuseing the modern and the Oid-faehioned school.
 At the business meeting which followed the slate of officers nom. inated at the April meeting was ac- cepted and the ofIlcrs elected. Tho new slate includes: President, Mrs Walter Deacon; first vice. prcsiodnt, Mrs Donald Grnnniss; second vice-pI cgidont. Miss Ann Driggs; secretary, Miss Helen Min CT; treasurer, Mrs John D. Goss; city editor, Miss Marion Hunt; ways and means chairman, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League
Losing First Trick Wins Decarer Grants Opener To Op- ponents And Thereby Makes Slam Contract;
 Hand Shows Good Bidding
Solution tO Previous Contract Problem

Just because you have an ace, 1t does not mean that you must nc- cessarily win the first trick. Again let mo caution you about playing to that first trick. 1t pays to stop and plan the hand out. regardless of what the situation Is. Remem- ber, if you once touch or call q card. 1t is played and you cannot take 1t back.
 In today's hand, with the king of diamonds opened, it looks as though the decslrer's only entry in- to dummy is knocked out-and it would be, if he won the first trick with the ace.
 Thc Bidding South's three bid asks his part ner to show his highest ace. Of course, if North held the ace of trump, he should show that before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

his highest ace. Not having an ace. N0rth's proper response would be three no trump, but he showed the ace of diamonds with his bid of four diamonds.
 When South bids five diamonds. he asks his par.ner |. he holds the king of diamonds. Without the king of diamonds. north should simply sign the hand of with i've spades.
 However, la this case. he can bid i've hearts. ns he holds the king of hearts. This information may prove valuable t0 south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Weddings
THoMPsoN.REEvEs

Atty. and Mrs. Francis T. Reeves of Sands street announce the marriage of their daughter, Doris Betty, to Walter A. l.. Thompson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew II. Thompson of Peoria, Nl., which took place at Cornwall. Hudson, N. r., Jan. 20, last. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. C. Adam of the Methodist church. Mrs. Thompson is a grad unto of Saint Margaret's school and Wellesley college. She is now studying for her masters degree at the Yale Graduate school. Mir. Thompson is graduate of the Peoria, Ill.,, and is now n student at the Yale Medical school.