davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

two rounds of diamonds in dummy with the king and queen. MT Roof had II cold tricks-if all the suits were to break, he knew that the 18th trick could be developed. But you will notice that the opponents have every suit stopped.
 MT Roof decided to see if the spade suit would break, by playing the ace and king from dummy and then small spade to his own hand. But West showed out, dis carding a diamond, which also warned MT Roof that the diamond suit would not break.
 He now led the queen of clubs from dummy, East had to let go d heart. Another club was returned from dummy and East was forced to discard another heart.
 MT Roof won this trick with the king and returned the five of clubs the squeeze card which West won. In winning this trick. West squeezed his partner. East, who could not let go a spade or dia- mond and so dropped the jack of hearts.
 West had to lead heart, which South won with the ace, and now had the six of hearts to lead through Vests ten-spot. as the king and nine were both in dunn CCopyright 1884, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

Mrs. William Carew, ST., and Mrs. John Burnett were hostesses at a shower recently in compli- ment to Miss Annie Carew whose marriage to Charles Burnett takes place in the near future.
 Those attending were Mrs. Rob- ert Boyd, Mrs. Jessie Porter, Mrs William Carew, Jr., Mrs. Thom- as Watson, Mrs. Pierce Carew. Mrs. James Carew,, Mrs. William Carew, Mrs. Frank Payton, Mrs. Samuel Reed. Mrs. William Leon ard, Mrs. John Brady, Mrs. Will liam Service, Mrs. David Burnett, Sr., Mrs. David Burnett, Jr., Mrs. William Waldo, Mrs. l.. Lucian. Mrs. J. LaFlamme, Mrs. Adolph Reymond. Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs. William Black, Mrs. J. List CT. Mrs. William Watt, Mrs. Don- aid Macintosh, Mrs. William Drummond, Mrs. J. Crooks. Mrs William Foley, Mrs. J. Barr, Mrs. Thomas Finley, Misses Bessie Pay ton, Anna Payton. Jean Munro, Gwendolyn Dimmick. Margaret Soper, Lorna Reed, Martha Me Milan. Gertrude LaFlamme. Ruth Brady, Margery Sevice, Martha Reymond. Dorothy Reymond, Dor othy Philips, Betty Boyd. Mae Kyle, Agnes Kyle, Mae MacCas- land, Mary lane, Minnie Litfin, Betty Carew, Gertrude Carew. Elizabeth Littlejohn and Mary Lit tlejohn.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Many Sports Played
 At Miami Resorts

Miami, Fla, Feb 22-CSpeciaD- They call it the Florida play ground, and the accent is on the play.
 A nation learning how to play again, after a four-year depression, has turned the Florida resort sec tion into a riot of games.
 Wall street magnates and men whose words have changed the course Of world history in the last few months forget their worries when they come to Florida, throw off their mantles of dignity, and go in for ping-pong or sand crab racing with all the enthusiasm of six-yaer-olds.
 On the fashionable pool deck of the Roney Plaza Cabana Sun club you may see international bankers, governors, capitalists and big busi- ness men daily engrossed in back gammon or bridge, clad in swim suits or shorts, absorbing the sun and remembering how to play. Surf-board riding is another sport popular with dignitaries on the beach, while you may find a group absorbed in ping-pong any evening in the tap-room arcade at the Miami Bntmore.
 Sand-crab racing is a sport pe- culiar to Florida, and the bets pyr amid some days when a group of vacationing debutantes pick their winners.
 Yo-Yo has seized 'the public inn agination again in this resort land, and a group of society matrons may be seen any day trying their skill with the little tops.
 Kayak canoes have put in their appearance at the Key Largo Ang- lers' club, as fishermen take time out from angling for sailfish and, barracuda to ride the waves in the little canvas canoes, plying the double -bladed paddle.
 At the Sunday afternoon water carnivals in the Miami Biltmore pools, fishing the human fish is the sport of the season, as famous fish ermen pit their strength against champion swimmers. And the loser is he who gets ducked.a". '.
 Deck tennis provides exercise for vacationers e the Sun club, and quoits is played with life preserv- CTS on the beach. .o Shuffleboard is the universal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
YMCA Notes

A new class in Public Speaking Wednesday at 7:3O p. m. The in tin. The first class will open with out cost or obligation to all who are interested.
 New classes in Vocabulary Build ing are scheduled to open at the Central Y. A class for advanced students opens Monday at 7:3O; a beginners class will get under way Tuesday at 7:30. John G. Gill martin is the instructor of both these vocabulary classes. Further information may be secured from Secretary Arthur Purinton at the Y.
 "The New Negro" will be the subject of the Sunday Forum at Central YMCA. William Thomas will be the speaker. He is well known for his advanced views in the matter of race relationship dis cusses the responsibility of both the white and colored peoples with particular attention to the latter. The forum will start at 3:30.
 A George Washington dance was enjoyed by a party of the Bona Doms and their friends in the west lobby last night. The committe in charge consisted of Pat Costello Steve Egan and John Egan.
 An interesting meeting of the Senior Inter-Club Council will be held in the YMCA at 1880 tonight The meeting will consider the pro posal to divide the council into two sections. Richard k. Burdett. pres ] ident of the council, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Yale LuniOrPro Week-End Feature
Tea Dance, Fraternity Dances and Hockey Game Also
 on Program

Outstanding of the weeks activ- ities will be the annual Junior Prom to be held tonight in Wool sey hall by the class of 1885 at Yale university. In connection with the prom the Yale Glee Club has arranged Q special Junior Prom enade program, the fraternities l have planned a series of gay | dances and the Yale Harvard hockey game tomorrow night will be another of the features of the l weekend.
 | Girls from all parts of the coun- try and from various colleges In the east will arrive in this city to- | day to attend the prom and all its features. The Prom, following the custom of the past few years, will be decidedly informal and simple as compared to the elaborate and formal PrOms of yesteryear. At $ there will be dinner for the members of the prom committee and their guests in MOry's. when the traditional wooden spoon will | be presented. The prom will start at 10, with supper being served at | 12:30, and dancing continuing un- til 8. The Whiffinspoofs will enter | tain at the prom, and at the var ious fraternity dances there will also be entertaining. The fratern- tiles will start their formal dances shortly after 1, continuing until dawn when breakfast will be serv- ed.
 There will be combination tea dance and buffet supper at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity to-day from 4:3o until 9:30 and Delta Kappa Epsilon will have a tea dance tomorrow afternoon with Mrs James Rowland Angell. Mrs H. Emerson Futile, Mrs Charles Seymour and Mrs Stanhope Bayne- Jones serving as patronesses. All of the Shelf fraternities will have dances following the prom and to. morrow night.
 | Prior to the prom, President and Mrs James Rowland Angell will entertain at a large dinner for the patronesses and their husbands. Others entertaining are Professor and Mrs Arnold Whitridge and Professor and Mrs Stanhope | Baync-Jones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Mid Winter Institute OF EpuDorth League Planned
Three Day Session Opens In Torrington Today;
 Local Delegates Will Be In Attendance

ership of Rev Milford Somonson of Grace Methodist church will be in charge of one of the devotional services on Saturday morning. Rev Mr Simonson will be toastmaster at the banquet to be held tomorrow evening at which Hornell Hart of Hartford seminary will he one of the speakers. The theme of the in- stitute is entitled: Dare we Build a Christian World" and among the many features will be investigation trips, one of which will be the Junior Republic in Litchfield. Miss Beach of the First Methodist church will lead the discussion on Missionary Education Plans and Prujects," on Sunday morning. The institute will be concluded on Sun day afternoon with a candlelight service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

bara Lowell, daughter of Mir and Mrs Walter Lowell.
 The affair was under the chair manship of Mrs William Sherman Smith, assisted by Mrs George A. Baronian, Mrs Louis Lougee, Mrs David H. Coe, Mrs Raymond D. Schroeder, Mrs Frederick A. Stew art, Mrs M. H. Toomey, Mrs Frank N. Hess, and Mrs Fred A. Jackie. The refreshments, which were of a patriotic motif were served by Mrs Henry s. Platt, Mrs Irving Tolles, Mrs LeRoy Gibbs. Mrs James Peasley. Mrs Frederick S. Van Walkenburg, Mrs Raymond Palmer, Mrs Hugo Hetzel, Mrs Richard Mueller, Mrs w. s. Brack- enridge. Misses Ruth Kinney, Bet. ty Barrows. Rhoda Barrows. Jean Cashman, Jane Cowperthwait, Doris Hayward, Audrey Smith and Ellen Bayard, who served as wait resses.
 On the refreshments committee were Mrs Louis T. Auber, Mrs Claude Parton, Mrs c. Dana Ty- ack, Mrs Clarence Mackay, Mrs Jesse B. Kelsey and Mrs Walter R. Hubbard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Personal Notes

weeks asthe guests of relatives in Reading, Penn.
 MT. and Mrs. Hedbret l.. Smith and their daughter, Agnes Ann, of Southport, Miss Betty Preisel, of Bronx, N. T., will spend the weekend with Mrs. Smiths par ents, MT. and Mrs. William Braun of Clematis avenue.
 Misses Margaret Hyland of Wal nut street and Jeanette Bowling of Walnut avenue spent the holiday in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. William I. Legget of Windsor street have with them for several days. their daughter Miss Ruth Margaret Leggett. a student at the Rhode Island School of Designing.
 MT. and Mrs. Darragh deLdn- cey of Pine street have returned from a visit in Andover, Mass, where MT. deLancey gave an il- lustrated lecture on Greece" to the student at Phillips academy. MT. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Whit all of Calumet street have re- turned from Florida. Miss Muriel Alderman of Grovc street was weekend visitor ir New York city.
 The open meeting of the Nationa, society United States Daughters oi 1912, State of Connecticut. will be held Friday, March 2, at the Strat- field hotel. Miss Minnie Wade president of the New York State society, will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

Local delegates are attending the three-day session of the annual mid-winter Institute of Epworth leagues which opened in Torring-
 ton today and will continue through Sunday. Among those from the First Methodist church are Miss Lois Beach, Miss Viola No dine and Miss Dorothy Ruggles. Rev William V. Dickinson of St PauPs M. E. church will attend, together with Gregg Richie, James Lowe, Wales Meisinger, Walter Burns and Misses Elizabeth Miler, Eleanor Badger, Rachel Seaver and Lillian Birzell. From the South Federated church Rev Thomas Le- Roy Crosby, Miss Estelle Miller and Irving Akins will attend. The Wa terville delegation under the lead-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

Florida pastime, and champions guard their titles as jealously as ever did a Dempsey or Camera. Jai-Alai games( you Pronounce it Hi-Li) attract colorful crowds nightly at the Biscayne Fronton, and for those who like to court Lady Luck, there are the grey hound races at night, and the horses at Hialeah in the afternoon.
 Bridge is an outdoor sport in Florida, because everyone plays 1t on the beach.
 You may choose your game. but there's one hard and fast rule. :. everybody plays in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Alun1r,ae Card Party
 To Be Held Tonight

A card party will be given by the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae this evening in the schol auditorium. The committee in charge of the event includes: Margaret Sullivan, Margaret Car roll and Rose Mccarthy.
 Miss Dorothy Brandevin of Co., lumb bia Boulevard left today to visit for some time with Mrs. Rob- ert Bowman of Chicago, III.
 Miss May Delaney of Laval street entertained at a George Washing ton party at her home on We'd nesday evening, the occasion being her 17th birthday. Entertainment was enjoyed throughout the even- ing, and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included Misses Hazel and Helen Duffy, Rosemary Kuster, Florence Lavasser, Irene Brusso, Eleanor Moriarty, Gather inc Oracle, Monica Delaney and Alfred Ayotte, Ray Deschenes, Rob- ert German, Joseph Oracle, Will liam O'Donnell, James Hartwell Frederick Muster, Edward Delaney Mrs John Duffy, and MT and Mrs James Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT BRIDGE

CORNELL CONTRACT BRIDGE
 Play in the weekly sessions of the Cornell Contract Club has been postponed due to weather condi- tions with the exception of last evening when one session tourho- ment was conducted by Mrs John c. Moriarty. Top scorers were: North and South: Mrs Horace Can dee and Miss Elsie Hanson 49; and East and West, Miss Laurie Suli- van and Miss Margaret Dwyer, 53; and runners-up North and South. Mrs Charles Patterson and Miss Catherine Collins, tied with Mrs Carl Demenske and Mrs Charles Polford, 45; and East and West, Miss Phoebe Hamilton 'and Wini- fred Phelan. 50 1-2 and Mrs Julia Corcoran and Mrs P. J. O'Brien 45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
START FISHING COURSE

Wichita, Kan-(UP)-A coure in fly fishing will be started at Friends university this spring. Pro lessor Roy Wall announced that the new angling course will start next semester and will be fully accred- ited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Dinner For Mrs E.
 Jones Is Postponed

Announcement has been made by the Mattatatuck Musical Art so- ciety that the dinner which was to be rendered, Mrs Edwin Jones, president of the State Federation of Music clubs, on Monday evening has been indefinitely postponed. The new date of the dinner will be announced within 8 few wdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
FOREIGN STUDENTS INCREASE

-(UP)-The number of foreign students at Italian univer- sities has been steadily increasing
 since 1914, according to latest off,
 cial figures. In 1914 there were l 489. This year there were 2287, of
 mhow 365 are Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

Joseph Murray, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Murray of Maplewood, W. J., a student at Holy Cross Col lege is spending the weekend as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Healey and family of Chapman avenue.
 Miss Josephine Doolittle of South Main street is spending few days in New York.
 John Morgan of Waterville stre ct has returned after spending two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Rabbi W. Greenfield
 To-night's Speaker

The first of a series outlining the progress of Waterbury Jewry will be given at Beth-El synagogue tonight by Rabbi William P. Greenfield. To-night's subject will be Orthodox Jewry in Waterbury As l See It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretarv of fhe American Prifpe aeaguc

Every Suit Is Stopped But Declarer Makes Small Slam No Trump Contract By Forcing Opponent
 To S0ueeze His Partner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Show Planned By Irish Society
Clan-NO Gael And l. R. "A.
 Club Will Sponsor the Affair

"The Clan Ma Gael and l. R.. A. will hold it's annual St Patrick's night entertainment and dance at the Waterbury Women's Club on Central avenue on Friday evening, March 18th. AS in the past the com mittee in charge of the affair is making extensive arrangements to secure the, best of entertainment.
 New York entertainers including singers, dancers and Irish bagpipe players will be included on the program. One of the best Irish dance orchestras of New York has also been secured.
 The affair promises to be one of the largest and most successful of the annual events sponsored by the organization.
 Harold Shalett of Cooke street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Club Activities

Winona Rebekah lodge guard team will hold rehearsal tomor- row night, the drill having been postponed from yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

The Connecticut branch of the National society, Sons and Daugh- ters of the Pilgrims will hold it's February meeting with a luncheon on Tuesday at the Gold club in Hartford. Mrs. W. D. Williams of 165 Girard avenue in Hartford Is in charge of reservations. There will be an executive board meeting at 12 o'clock.
 A meeting of the Waterbury Nurses Alumnae will be held at the nurses home on Monday eve ming at 8 o'clock. A definite deci- sion on the standard uniform will be made at that time and the style vii lalso be chosen.
 The Chinese tea scheduled for today by the Women's Get Together club of the Third Con- gregational church has been post poned until further notice. Mrs. Hubert Samis will at that time give an exhibition and Mrs. Lewis will give a talk on Japan. The tea arrangements were discussed at the Monday night meeting of the club held at the parish hall. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Seth Moulthrop. Mrs. Harry Pritchard and Mrs. Morton Chip man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

The ways and means committee of the Bunker Hill Literary club will hold card party 6n Thurs day afternoon, March 1, at the Bunker Hill Congregational church gymnasim. Mrs. R. C. Fisher is chairma nof the committee and is assisted by Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. Charles E. Welton, Mrs. Charles Leaven, Mrs. Newton Alex ander, Mrs. Arthur E. Howes. Mrs F. c. Torkelson and Mrs. s. George Trainor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

Harold Shalett of Cooke street who has been on visit in Miami, Fla, has returned home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23

weeks asthe guests of relatives il Reading, Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
Looks Like Recovery
 to us

Heavy construction Is being maintained at . high level by continual activity in the award of road contracts says Engineering News Record, and in the week ended November 20 the value of heavy contracts was S37. .19O,00O. the second highest weekly total this year. Bank clearings in leading Ameri- can cities for the week ended November 9 showed an increase of 22.5 per cent over the same period of last year.
 wholesale prices during the week ended November IS reacted q new high and were at the best level since August, 1881, according. to the U. s. Commissioner of Labor Statistics.
 Reports from more than 150O T. C. Penney Co. stores for the first 10 days of November show that the company has enjoyed one of the greatest period increases in business of the year, volume con. year. 1t was stated by Carl C. Sims, president of the company.
 Three greater Boston firms have been awarded contracts for 7bJ,- 900 yards of flannel shirting for tho quartermaster's department of the U. s. Army.
 Dollar sales of Continental Can Co. in the 4th quarter up to NO- vember 10 were 80es greater than in the same period last year.
 Such Progress Insures
 Your Success
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02

I'M ibr einen tIeinen f4er5baften 9ieb
gu berieBen.
Ser amerifanif6s Dottor ma6t
Sbnen ia auf Deu6el6olen ben 6of,
Iiebe @itella", fagte fe unO Oro6ts
f9elmif9 nit benz Singer. sfpenn bas
&arl &ramer feben t0nnte. Der niir6e
gepiB eiferfHdtig perben."
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Spre9erin an. .Werum Oenn geraz
be &arl 8ramer? Der SugenOfreunb,
Der mir beinabe pie elm gru6er 1T,
bat bod nidt me6r 3e9te auf mid
als irgenbein anOrer."
.Jia. man peiB. mas man neiB~.
lodte Srau 8urmsiter. y@o lit
ober Sbr S9uB6err, Der IGbt ii9 ia
ben sdn5en AbenD nidt 6lifen.~
sd psiB es ni4t1, Iagte @Iteua
tura unb panote ii9 ab.
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8~epubtlein zines besangeneu un=
re4ts Cine feItiome unrube ergriff
i6r 9er3. Sic fii6lte auF einmol,
gum eriten Malt, cine beItimmte
Sebnfu4t, iia benz neren 5reunb gu
ndbern, in feline rubigen, Itarten Mu@
gen gu I4auen unD feline Stimme
gu b0ren. Dos ni9tsIdgenOe gere=
be bes Nmeritoners, aus benz man
tets Die S9mei9elei uno bag 8ers
ldngen Der AnisG6erung beraus60rte,
piDerte tie ieBt an. sic Iebnte Ii9
nett fort aus Dem &reiIe Der i'm
@run6e eenommen gleiGgiiltigen
MenI4en, bic bier nod Dem Satte
Der Muiit umberfprangen. Gin
Ountles 8erlangen nod 9Dbsrem unb
3ieferem erqriFf iie, un6 es sefpdnn
@eialt in Der Meienbeit bes 5reun<
beg, Der ii9 fdcu Ferngebalten batte
unO Der in Der Sat in Das Camper,
gniigen ni9t paBte. 3aI9 bur9s
i@ritt fie bic Menge. lnO bic 3elts
borbdnge fielen binter ibr 3uIommen.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02
Z. 8 opite /.

DrauBen lag Die gropennn9t in
all ibrem @lana un0 i6rer SerrliGs
felt. Sc meter @Itela li9 entferns
tie, befO IeiIer tlangen bic Zone, irns
mer mebr nurben lie bonn &auIGen
rer See DerI9lungen, unD f9lieBli9
lag Der ben erleu9tete 9aal binter
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ten Die rasenOen Moiten bes @9if>
fes DOr Diefer li9ten, gldiernen
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f9tenen tie leu9tenoe Molfen gu
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ten lie nit einem feinen tiiblen Re>
gen.
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bic 9anS entsegeu, upie feltIam, bdB
sic ME gerufen gu mir tOmmen."
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Iagte er, rmein &ommen bat Ii9 Sbz
nen Oiellei9t angetinOigt, unb erlt
Oann baben Sic an mid geDa9t."
nSbre Worte tIineen mertpirOig,
foppeIt mertpirOig unO sebeimnis=
bon in bieIer 5ouberbaften umsez
bung."
wunO bod lit bieneiht oles nett
einfader, als mir meinen, unire Gin>
ne iinb MIR GIT grob. I'M bic Wobrz
beit gu ertennen, besbaIb Iino mir
BON bon 43nungen uno buntIen 8ors
Ite[lungen."
rqber ME tonnten sic fi@ mir
antiinbigen2"
IS lag ni6t in meinsm Winen.
benn i4 puBte ia gar ni4t. no sic
Ii9 auf6alten. p6glei9 mein 8erIonz
gen. Das Sic fu9te, mid ben rins
tisen Meg s~eIeitet baben pirD. Dab
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ten, OnB iA fOsufnsen in Sbrem @es
tantenfelOe ouftaudte. Odmit tann
"a folgenbe Beponbnis baben."
sd bin gefpannt". Tagte GfteIIc
unb Tab ben Mann Id9elnb unb nit
leu9tenben Augsn en-.
(JOrtissung fOlst).
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02

Nsim Raumann. Die
Observation-Disclosures. bic Sic mir
berfauft baben. bremen iibers
laupt ni9t."
sDariu Iiest ia ebsn bic Slider.
Eeit.@
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02
6. 6 itsI.

llnten, in ben unenbli9en lansen
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Cir bic 2aiiiten Iager. b0rte man
lbenbs nidts meter nIs bas @9its
tern unb bumpfe Gtumpfeu Der Mao=