davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

four-one, and the proper play was to go up with the queen.
 When West discarded a diamond on the second spade lead, declarer knew he must play his cards care fully. HeN took two rounds of hearts, and led a small heart from dummy, which he ruffed with the seven of spades. He then led a diamond to dummy's ace and re- turned the king of diamonds. If East should ruff, South would over-ruff, pick up the trump, and discard his losing clubs on the two good hearts in dummy. Instead, East discarded a club, and South did likewise.
 The queen of hearts was led from dummy, East and South again discarding clubs. When the last heart was led from dummy, East still refused to ruff, but this time the declarer trumped with the nine of spades.
 The 11th trick was taken in dummy with the ace of clubs, and declarer's king-ten of trump gave him a tenace position over East's jack, to win the last two tricks.
 It is interesting to note that the grand slam cannot be made in either no trump or hearts, without taking an unnatural spade finesse. fCouvright 1aaA- NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Weddings
JAMELE-FLANIIGHETTI

A very pretty wedding took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel when Marion Lauretta Fla mighetti, daughter of MT and Mrs Michael Flamighetti of South Leonard street. became the bride of Pasquale Jamele, son of MT and Mrs Michael Jamele of Por- ter street. Rev Michael Lynch performed the ceremony. The bride had as her maid of honor, Miss Edythe Guarini while the best man was John Cammisa, both of this city. The other attendants were two Children of Mary, Miss Rose , Flamighetti, sister of the bride, and Miss Jennie Jamele, sister of the groom.
 The church was decorated with assorted cut flowers and an arch under which the bride passed. Mrs Michael Galullo was soloist at the mass and she sang Ave Marie.
 The bride was attired in a gown ! of white satin, Princess style, with a veil of tulle fastened with orange 7 blossoms. She carried bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the val ley.
 Miss Guarini's dress was of pink taffeta and she carried blue del phiniums. The Children of Mary were dressed in dresses of white crepe with blue accessories. They carried white prayer books.
 The brides mother wore an at- tractive dress of blue and carried a corsage of gardenias. The bridegroom mother wore dress of black crepe and she also car- ried a corsage of gardenias.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip the bride being attired in a travelling costume of green and brown with accessories to match. Upon their return they will reside at 40 Fifth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Miss Ruth Schr,1idt
 Is Rendered Sh0lUe1

Misses Cecelia o'Reilly and Ka- therine Mccarthy were hostesseH at a., crystal shower and bridge given last evening at Mrs. Gray's in compliment to Miss Ruth Schmidt of Wall street who is to be married in the near future. Fol- lowing the bridge playing a delic- ious luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. Ronald Smith, Mrs. L. Racke, Mrs. M. Burke, Mrs. Jerome Wolfe, Mrs. Frank Cutting, Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs P. J. O'ReiIly, Mrs. B. Carmody of Newtown, Mrs. Theresa English Of Danbury and Misses Louise English of Danbury, Mae McKenna, Grace White, Mary Fitzgerald, Marie Connors, Marion Tyrell, Helena Mcguire, Mae Finnan, Ruth Spell- man, Mary Doyle, Rosetta O'Reil- ly, Edna Harmon, Katherine Nc. Carthy, Helen Schmidt, Mary Mc- Carthy, Ruth Schmidt and Cecelia O'Reilly.
 The Salvation Army will conduct tag day Saturday, September Is. Donations will be gladly ac- cepted by collectors. The event is in charge of Commandant Alfred Vincent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Club Activities

A report of the national con-. ventio nheld at Rochester last month was given by Homer North rop at the meeting of Wadhams Relief corps at the armory last night. A card party and rummage sale will be held by the organiza- ton in October. Mrs Julia Conk- 11n presided.
 Members of local lodges of Odd Fellows and Winona Rebekah lodge will leave from the lodge rooms for Groton at o'clock Sun- day morning to take part in the Waterbury day program, it was an- nounced at last nights meeting of Townsend Lodge. Reverend Le- Roy Crosby, of the South Federal ed church will conduct services in the afternoon.
 The Bide-a-Wee Club will hold basket picnic at the cottage of Agnes Porter in Bay View Wednes- day. Plans are being made for Halloween party to be held fol- lowing the next meeting. Eliza beth Boyd presided last night. Three candidates will receive the Fellowcraft degree at the next | meeting of Continental Lodge Of Masons, September "A. Edwin H. Jones presided at last nights session.
 Several local persons were pres ent at the annual state convention of the Sons of Italy held at Middle town yesterday. Waterburians at the convention included Mrs. Gio- vannina Geneva, Mrs. Giovannina Carissimi, Miss Angeline Carissimi, Miss Concetta Miressi, Julius Car issfmi, Joseph Verrastro, Louis Lerz, Oresta Camerano, John De- Pastino and Giro Lanza.
 The Concordia Ladies Singing Society will resume their weekly rehearsals starting tomorrow. All members will be present as there is an extensive program planned for the coming season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

Miss Ann Gladney has returned to her home on Rye street after spending several days at Highland Lake, Maine.
 John S. Ferguson, son of MT and Mrs w. P. Ferguson of Middlebury has registered at Pawling School for the coming year.
 MT and Mrs William Carroll of Kenyon street have been enter taining Mrs A. Melanson and daughter, Eva, of Boston for the past week.
 Mrs Joseph McGrath of East Main street has returned after spending a few days in New York city.
 Miss Mary Hennessey of Hillside avenue has returned home from Groton where she attended the democratic convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

crucial 11th trick, to hold ten ace over the opponents two re- maining trump.
 The Play
 Dec1arer won the first diamond lead with the queen, and led the ace of spades. He followed with small spade, and if: he should finesse the ten spot the grand slam would be easq. However, East was careful to play first the three and then the eight of spades, apparent- ly marking the four in the East hand.
 Even without this bit of decep- ton, declarer would have no req. son to 'finesse, for three-two dis tribution is far more probable than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Personals
photo.

Nicholas Delury, son of MT and Mrs George N. Delury of Baldwin street has left to resume his studies at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
 Michael Healey, son of MT and Mrs Michael Healey of Beacon Falls, has returned to the Univer- sity of Alabama where he will re- sume his studies for the following year.
 William Buckley of Columbia Boulevard left to-day for South Bend, Ind, where he will enter the junior class at Notre Dame, Col lege.
 Howard Healey, son of MT and Mrs James Healey of Cooke street left Sunday for Washington, D. c. where he will enroll as member of the Freshman class at George town University.
 Dr and Mrs Edgar Stillman ot New York and Middlebury have returned home after spending some time in Europe. George Mulligan Jr of Cooke street has returned to Washington, D. c. where he enters the junior class at Catholic University. Miss Helen Kraus of Fern Circle is spending several days in New York City where she is registered at the Barbizon Plaza Hotel.
 Mrs W. Duncan Brent of Balti- more, Md, is the guest of her par ents MT and Mrs Frederick S. Chase at their summer home in Middlebury.
 Mrs Emil Niedman of South mayd Road is enjoying a motor trip to Canada. Joseph Scanlon of South Main street is spending several days in New York.
 Mrs Sarah Murphy has returned to her home on Walnut street after spending vacation at Asbury Park, N. J.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Fitzpatrick of Waterville street are enjoying a two weeks stay at Atlantic City. Miss Elizabeth Martin of Wash ington street is spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Using The Double Declarer Makes Slam By Short
 ening Trmp Suit To The Length of That OW His OppOnent
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

In a recent article, I gave an il- lustration of simple coup, show ing how it may be used to trap a trump honor which cannot be picked up by straight leading or by finesse. This situation arises when declarer's right hand oppo- nent is long in trump, and dunn my's trumps are exhausted too soon to permit a finesse.
 To-day's hand illustrates a more intricate variation of the same play. It is known as the double coup, because declarer must dis pose of two surplus trumps to re- duce the length of his trump suit to the same length as that of his opponent. Only in this way can he place the lead in dummy at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

pr Edward !. Godfrey, city health ofFlcer, was the speaker at the meeting of the Chase-Parent Teachers association last night at the Mill Plain Union church kin dergarten room. Speaking on '.EIealth', Dr Godfrey discussed the work of the city health department and told of the problems encoun- tered in the work of educating people to be careful of the spread
 of disease. He paid tribute to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Weddings
Catholic Council Plans Card Party

The first fall meteing of the of- ficers and executive board of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women was held last night at the Diocesan Bureau of Social head quarters, 29 Field street, Miss Kathryn Hayes, chairman, presid- ing. It was decided to open the fall activities of the council and bureau with large card party on the night of October 3 at the Waterbury Catholic high school auditorium, South Elm street. Further particulars, details and ar arrangements, will be announced at a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

John Riccardi asd concetfa x.au- ria, John Hathaway and Bernice Egan, John Lawlor and Patricia Norton, Robert Hummeli and Ber- trice Benedetti and Mir and Mrs Harold Hummeli, Mir and Mrs Richard Whalen. Mfr Hummell will leave for Boston in the latter part of this month where he is studying law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

A NssIcome party was held at the
 home of MT and Mrs Harold Hum
 mell of Willow street in honor of their son Robert, who has just re-
 turned from Mediterranean
 cruise. Games and dancing were enjoyed, and a luncheon served. Those attending were Katherine Hummell and Maurice Walner, Helen Strollo and Clarence Suder, Dennis Whaien and Eva Perugini,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

oIlcers were installed aN1 rsz ports of retiring officers given 1 fhe meeting Of the Meu'a i11f. of Bunker Hill last night 1t [1| Bunker Hiil church. ONcets in- 'ducted incdule Clarence q. Hort- lett, president; Eugene ". Roberts vice. -presidcnt; Albert D. French. treasurer; Frederick !. IroWbrllEe. secretary: Robert M Mcheean, as- aistanf secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
BUCK WEEKES

Francis Robinson of New York. son of Mrs c. l.. F. Robinson of Hartford, was an usher at the wed- ding of Miss Dorothy Higginson WAekes, daughter of MT and Mrs Arthur Delano Weekes of Oyster Bay, l.. l., and Winthrop Porter Buck, son of Mir and Mrs Harold Winthrop Buck of New York which took place Saturday afternoon in Christ Episcopal church, Oyster Bay. Rev Dr George E. Talmage performed the cerem0ny, assisted by the rector, Rev Harold Patti son. The bride had as her attendants, Miss Louise Driggs, daughter or MT and Mrs Theodore Driggs of Waterbury, Mrs W. Creighton Peet, IT,, Mrs Howard Slade, 2d, Mrs J. Wiilets Outerbridge and Miss Leila Delano.
 Gurdon Buck was best man for his brother and the ushers were Arthur D. Weekes, Jr., E. Herrick Low, Joseph w. Appleton and MT Robinson.
 MT. Buck and his bride will re- side in Oyster Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
sHANosKY STERLING

The wedding Of Miss Helen Sea- trice Sterling, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Valentine Kosakowski of Hill street and K. Lawrence Shanosky. son of MT. and Mrs. John Shanosky of New Britain took place yester- day morning at o'clock at St. Stanislaus church. Rev s. Koski officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Belle Sterling, of New York, cousin of the bride was the maid of honor and Lucian Lew is of New Britain. cousin of the bridegroom was the best man.
 The bride wore frock of needle point lace and long veil of tulle and carried . prayer book, Her at- tendant wore frock of royal blue crepe and carried an arm bouquet of assorted autumn flowers.
 Following the ceremony the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
HOWARTH : NOBLE

The marriage of Miss Shirley Noble, daughter of Sanford D'Oydy Noble of Elmira, N. r., to Ernest E. Howarth of Watertown, son of Mir and Mrs Benjamin D. Howarth of Guilford, took place Saturday afternoon at o'clock in Grace Episcopal church, Elmira. Rev Frederick Senstridge performed the ceremony.
 Miss Suzanne D'Oyly Noble was maid of honr for her sister and the bridesmaids included Miss Lucy Diven, Miss Lois Richmond, Miss Lucy Turner and Mrs Donald E. Mcleod all of Elmira.
 Edwin Douglas of Watertown was best man for MT Howarth and the ushers were Robert Palmer, of Madison, N. J., William B. Weiss of New York, Charles H. Shons and John M. Brodie of Watertown.
 A small reception at the home of the brides father followed the ceremony. MT and Mrs Howarth left for an unannounced wedding trip.
 The bride attended Miss Burkes school in San Francisco, Cal, St Mary's school in Raleigh, N. C., and Elmira college. She is a member of the Elmira Junior league.
 Mr Howarth is graduate Of Wesleyan university. He is mem Der of Sigma Chi fraternity and IS now master at the Taft school in Watertowu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
By Blosser
piciurcs by George scariW N

sleepy as can be. You run along, and let me snoozs. Please call again, some day" "r0 do .tba' we will be real glad. And. thank you for the meal we've had" replied brave little scouty. Then the tots were
 on their way.
 They met a dressed-up cat Out- side. "Bfing me A fiddle, please" if cried. Then ] will show you lis- tie folks clever trick or two.' "Okay." said coppy "Wait right here. I'll get fiddle, never fear. The king wIII let ms take one. if tell him it's for you. Tn just a iitie while Inc eat began fO play. Wet. took at that" yelled GoIdy. There's dish that's running on. now. ~ith n spoon.
 "And there's eat that's laugb- Ing. 0ec. the cats as clever Rs icnn be-" TfIhe next thing that the TimIes knew. 4 COW jumped oor the ecopyright fyss, NEA Service. Inc, fTi,e 1lmiss wnacis 6 fnt pig get
 x MAsnge fM ffse unNf 4&&Hy.b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

"Ah, this is comfort" cried King Cole. "I love tO hear the music yoil or of those little tdGles. Where did you lads learn t0 pIayy
 And, where did DDncy learn to do his dance That's very clever, too. 1 know I'd ache all over. if danced around that way"
 We've fraveled, and that ai- ways brings chance to learn 8 lot of things." sBid scouiy "'TwnA in Toyiand that we learned to play like this.
 I've practiced the'e. hour after hour, but even now. some notes sound sour. We have An car for music. We can all tell when VIC miss"
 And l." said DuJcy, learned fo step when with circus ] Just kept thy eye on aii the dancert, and ! picked |: ul. somehow.
 sT still need practice. I'll ad- nit" The king cried, Not 4 bit of itl Prom whnt I've seen you d0 Ind, you are good enough. right uuW
 And. then inc King tawned. **zii sad iie, fm eettinl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

(TIse 1imies wnecis fRt pig get m nhnye in f1se scat Asezy.D
Evening star., 1934-05-17
ROME PLANE SOON.
TO RESUME FLIGHT.
Pond and SabeIIi Chaff at
Delay-Ship Repairs
Are Pushed.
BY the Associated Press.

ENNIS. Irish Free State, May IT,
Irish hospitality took the edge of the
impatience of Capt. George Pond and
Lieut.. Cesare Sabelli, fretting at de-
lay in repairing the plane in which
they were forced down on a projected
New York-to- Rome flight.
While mechanics from the Baldon-
mel Army Airdrome, at Dublin, worked
on the crippled plane In relays in a
field near Lahinch, the fliers strolled
about this quaint village where they
were feted last night by the Chamber
of Commerce. Ennis is County Clare's
largest town.
The army mechanics hoped to COM
plete repairs within two days and
enable the airmen to hop for Rome
before the end OF the week.
Chief damage appeared to have
been done to the under-carriage when
the plane, the Leonardo da Vinci,
crashed into sand bank in the
landing.
Sabelli, former Italian war ace, was
greatly elated this morning at receipt
Of message from Premier Mussolini
congratulating the aviators on their
Atlantic crossing.
Tentatively, they plan to fly from
Lahnich to Croydon Airfield, near
London, and then on to Rome. where
an official greeting awaits them.
Under their plans for a return
transatlantic crossing. they will ar
rive in Dublin and then make prepa-
rations for the flight. to New York.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Los Angeles Hard
On Kidnap Racket;
One Case Uns0lved
Mcpherson ABDUCTION
Alone Remains to
Be Cleared Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 17.-Kidnap-
ers have found Los Angeles County a
hard place in which to ply their
racket"
With the solution of the recent kid
naping of William F. Gettle, Beverly
Hills millionaire, records show that
eight cases have been brought to the
attention of Los Angeles County off,
GERS in the past l3 years and they
have solved all but one-the abduc-
ton of Aimee Semple Mcpherson.
evangelist, in 1926.
OF the kidnapers taken In custody,
two are under death sentences for the
kidnapping of Henry Bodkin, an at
torney. last year. They were the first
to be sentenced under the States
new anti-kidnaping law.
Mrs. Mcpherson disappeared mys-
teriously from the beach at Ocean
Park. After an intensive search
throughout the Southwest, the evan
gelist appeared at Douglas, Ariz., and
told officials two gypsies, known to
her as Rose and Steve, had kidnapped
her. The alleged abductors never
were found.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
TREES ARE DAMAGED
Limbs Being Used as Hatracks in
Anacostia Park.

Persons who use Anacostia Park
for recreation are utilizing the stunt
ed crabapple trees as coat and hat
racks and the park authorities are
getting concerned about it, for many
limbs have been torn from the young
trees.
Oficials of the National Capital
parks yesterday directed Miss Dor
orthy T. Mayneld, the permit clerk.
henceforth to write into permits q
special provision requiring that par
ticular care be taken Of the crab
apple trees.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
RELEASED FROM JAIL
Race-Horse Trainer Makes Ali.
mony Settlement.

Richard F. Carman, jr., well known
race horse trainer, was released from
District Jail yesterday after paying
his wife, Mrs. Angela r. Carman,
$4,000 in settlement of back main
tenance.
Carman was committed a week ago
as the outgrowth of protracted ma
trimonial difficulties. The wife's at
torney. John Paul Jones, said his
maintenance payments were reduced
by agreement from $3.50 to $l00
monthly.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

night at the synagogue by Samuel
Volkman, who also will speak at
services Saturday at 1880 am. Ereb
Shabuoth services will be held at 8
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Volkman to Be Speaker.

THE Future Of American Judaism"
will be discussed at Washington He
brew CONGREGATION services tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Upper Left-This photo shows a
section of the mural decoration in
Hendricks peasant room. The
murals were painted by j. Scott
Williams.
Above-Here is a picture of the
unusual front entrances of the
Peasant room, showing the two fig
ures with stems, posing over the
huge table which forms the roof for
the main doorway.
Left-Standing outside the bar is
Henry Behrens, interior decorator
who did the work on the Peasant
room. The gentleman on the left
back of the bar is 1. A. Fendrick,
proprietor of the new eating and
drinking place. On the right is F.
E. Schroeder of Pierre & Wright,
architects for the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
WilcOxOn Experienced

Henry WilcoXon played $50 roles
during his six years on the stage
and screen in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Indiana Campus
Dance Band Is
Roof Feature
Joe Cappo Will Return Here
Tuesday With His
SerenaderS.

A touch of collegiate atmosphere
will be on the menu for dancers at
the Indiana Roof ballroom with the
coming of Ray Williams and his
band from the romantic Indiana
university campus.
Tom Devine, roof manager, has
secured the college lads for tonight
and tomorrow only. Several famous
dance orchestras have had their
origin on the 1. U. grounds. The
famous Bored Walk, the Jordan
River and the Book Nook, have fur
nished the inspiration for numerous
songs and musical arrangements.
Starting Tuesday night, roof pa
irons will hail the return, by popu-
lar demand, of Joe Cappo and his
Egyptian Serenaders. This unit
played an extended engagement at
the roof last season and attained
quite a name for itself among the
dancing public.
The band will remain at the Root
for several weeks, making way from
time to time for name" orchestraS,
which Devine intends to bring to
Indianapolis for limited engage
mentS.
The first of these 'big time" bands
will be Herbie Kay's instrumental
lists, who are booked at the Roof
for Sunday night, Oct. IA,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Dance Director on
Busman's Holiday
By Times Special

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. g.
Dave Gould, RKO Radios dance
director is vacationing in New York
following the completion of the
dance sequences of 1.-THE Gay Di-
vorcee," starring Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers and introducing a
new dance sensation, THE Con-
tinental."
Like the busman on his holiday,
Gould is advising Winona and Co.
mez and other famous ballroom
dancers about the details of 1.-The
Continental" and other Gay Di-
vorcee" dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Valentines Home Is
Taken by PoIa Negri
By UHited Press

By UHited Press
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 6.-Falcon
Lair, deserted since Rudolph VAL
entino, its owner, died eight years
ago. soon will be occupied by the
woman be was to have married
Pola Negri.
Miss Negri said today she has ac-
quired the beautiful hillside home
and will move in within a month.
Rudolph and I had planned to
live there after our marriage" Miss
Negri said, so I'm very happy to
have it for myself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Crosby Find Soon to
Make Debut in Films

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. g.
Marian Mansfield, discovered for
the radio by Bing Crosby and re-
Gently placed under contract by
Paramount, will make her screen
debut in Crosby's current picture.
Here Is My Heart" in which Kit
ty Carlisle has the feminine lead.