davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Club Activities

for a food sale to be held in Grieves Bisset SS Hollands store March 22.
 Memorial services in tribute or the late Mrs B. P. Bray were held at last evenings meeting of the group in the Masonic temple. Mrs Clarence Brown, who sang "Beau~ tiful Isle of Somewhere was ac. companied by Mrs Herbert Taylor at the organS
 Preparations were made for the annual roll call to be held next Friday night, at the meeting or Speedwell lodge, Knights of Py" thias, at Pythian hall last nighta Fred Schwartz, chancellor com. mander. presided. The roll call will be followed by an entertain. ment and refreshments.
 Mrs John Romspert and Mrs George R. Bailey were high SCOT" CTS at the bridge party of the Wat- erville Girls club held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Cath- erine Tullar of Faber avenue. Mrs Alfred Emmons won the consola. ton award. The next meeting OF the club is scheduled for Thursdays March 8, at the home of Mrs John Romspert of Cooke street. Invitations have been received from the vicar of Christ chapel and the rector of All Saints church in Oakville to attend serv. ices April 22 in celebration Of ss Georges day, it was announcea at the meeting of the Sons or se George in Foresters' hall last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

William Schofield, athletic in- structor at Crosby high school was the guest speaker at the business meeting of Doric chapter, Order of DeMolay, last evening at the Masonic temple.
 Plans were made for the Bow cry Brawr' to be held March 7 and the eighth annual minstrel to be presented April 20. The chap ter will confer degrees on four candidates for the Euerka chapter Tuesday and on four new mem- bers fo rthe Cheshire lodge Thurs day. All Masons interested in the two ceremonies are invited to at tend.
 The Young Peoples society or the Second Congregational church held it's annual mid-winter dance last night in Davenport hall. Sev- enty-five couples attended. Music was furnished by the DeMolay nKights of Melody. Rev John R.. Coombs, assistant pastor of the church, and Miss Thelma D. Race, director of religious education at the First Baptist church, were pa tron and patroness.
 The annual meeting and election of officers of Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will take place at the next meeting of the lodge March 9. The meeting will be preceded by a hash and pan cake supper. Soj Clifford Classey IS chairman of the arrangements. In stallation of the officers will be on April 13. Plans have, been made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Charity Ball On Easter Monday
Second Annual Ball Will Be Given By Intercollegiate
 Club Of Waterbury

One of the most important an- nouncements t1 local social circles is the plans for the Second Annual Intercollegiate Charity Ball which will be be sponsored by the Inter- collegiate Club of. Waterbury at the Hamilton Park ballroom on Easter Monday, April 2. Joseph H. Robinson of Pennington avenue is general chairman of the committee in charge.
 The Intercollegiate club has sponsored many successful social events during it's brief but active existance and the Charity Ball is expected to surpass all other af- fairs given by the organization.
 MT Robinson and the members of the club are making extensive arrangements to have this years ball even more brilliant than that of last year. Local students attend ing the various colleges will be spending the Easter recess at their homes and the ball will afford a pleasing opportunity for reunion of classmates.
 The proceeds of the affair are to be donated to the Diocesan Bureau and the Milk Fund.- Many promi- nent residents of the city have sig nffied their interest in supporting the worthy cause and a list of patrons and patronesses will be published shortly before Easter. Various committees be appointed during the coming week to handle the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Local Students
 On Honor List
Connecticut State College An nOnuces Students In
 High Standing

A total of ninety students Of Connecticut State college received honors in either of the two grades during the past semester according to an announcement made today by Registrar Marjorie w. Smith. The list includes eighteen from thls city and vicinity.
 Honors of the first grade were awarded to Margaret l.. Cleveland of Torrington; Willard F. Hunting of New Haven; Wilhelmina J. Ste phen of New Haven.
 Second grade honors included: M. Doris Barrett of Thomaston; Harry A. Becker of New Haven, John c. Blum of New Haven, Jos eph B. Burns of this city; Florence B. Dockum of this city; Reuben B. Johnson of New Haven; Edith J. Port of Thomaston; Burr A. Rob- inson of North Haven, Lucille NJ. Sabloff of New Haven; Mrs Evelyn Trowbridge Smith of Roxbury; Kathryn M. Sommerman of Mount Carmel, Vera F. Steweek of Bran ford, Willard E. Thomen of Tor rington and Fred J. Zilli of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Masquers Club Presents Pleasing Three Act Comedy
Initial Performance Of Newly Formed Group Is We'll
 Received By Audience At Women's Club

Henry Jones ..... Jack Keyser
 Mary Jones ..... Helen Lynch Camille, Paurs Niece .......
 Sally O'Brien Paul Delmon, Novelist
 .......... Richard Hegarty, Jr Marie Delmop, Paul's Wife ....
 ............ Gertrude Sammon Phil Young, Reporter .........
 ............... Tom Rianhard Peaches Bancroft, Reporter ....
 ........ ......... PeC Sheehan Fat, Crook ...... Ernest Stance Mrs c. U. Later, Maries Mother
 .............. Iris Guevin Kate O'Rielly, Policewoman ..
 Lyn Sheron
 Officers of the Masquers are: President, John c. Moriarty; vice. president, Helen N. Splann; secre- tary, Louis M. Bouley; treasurer, Archie M. Mulholland; business manager, Eleanor G. Grattan. The committees in charge of last nights production are as follows: Stage properties, Davis Rich. Jack Weingart, Larry Heilman and En- ma Wilke; program, Margaret Shehan, John Carolan and Rus. sell Sumpf; makeup, Margaret Moore and Thomas Quinlan; cos tunes, Helen Sjlann, Jane Newell, Kay Hanrahan, and Eleanor Grat- tan; publicity, Helen eZbo and Bob King; tickets, Russell Kirsch, Joan Newman, Rita Cronin and Adyline Roberge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Despite the fact that great ma jority of the personnel of the cast were making their debut beyond the footlights the juvenile enter tainment and revue sponsored by the park committee of the Bunker Hill Improvement Association last evening in the Bunker Hill church gymnasium, the entertainment was notably staged and created a most favorable impression upon the minds of the large and apprecia- tive audience who numbered ap- proximately 500.
 George Coppolo, one of the six original American dancers, was ap- plauded loudly for his dance spec ialty. This talented hoofer was re- sponsible for the dancing special ties throughout the program as it was under his direction that the neighborhood girls received their instructions daily. "Sonny" La Flamme, the 12-year-old songster, made big hit singing Remember Me-"
 Alice Conley and Ruth Leggett were given big ovations for their solos as were Beverly Tompkins, Doris McKenna and Alyce Bergamo for their dancing specialties. Frank Dillon directed the show, assisted by George Sunderland. The unique and pretty costumes of the cast were made under the supervision of Mrs. William T. Leggett.
 The program presented:
 Paradise Lane by Sonny LaFlamme Sitting on a long. g.........,......
 ......... by Miss Sally Bradley The Nutty Director ...........
 Ed Bradley and John Brody Soft Shoe Dance ..............
 ......... Miss Doris, McKenna We'll make hay while the Sun
 Shines. ... Miss Alice Conley Let's Fall in Love ,............
 Kenneth Malsch Pudin' Head Jones.
 .............. Miss Ruth Conley Making Americans-feat
 .............. Francis Sheehan An old Spinning Wheel ......
 ......... Miss Ruth Leggett Dance Speciality ..........:...
 ......... Petite Alice Bergamo Walterbury's Morton Downey in
 Remember Me Sonny LaFlamme A shipwrecked Sailor. ..........
 by our comics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
John A, Coe VIII
 Address EpuDorths

John A. Coe, president of the American Brass Company, will speak before the Epworth League of the First Methodist church to- morrow night in the series of dis cussions the club is sponsoring on the general subject of "Our Chang ing Economic order" MT Goes subject is "Where Lies the Way Out" and he will discuss several proposed solutions of the country's economic ills. including the NRA.
 There will be supper at 5:45, followed by devotional service. MT Coe will speak at 6:30 o'clock.
 Thomas Smith, religious secre- tary at the Y. M. c. A., will speak March 4, in the same series, on Rusia's attempt to find a way out of economic insecurity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Personals

William and Andrew Monagan, students at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass. are with their parents, MT and Mrs Walter Monagan of Euclid avenue for the weekend.
 MT and Mrs John F. Seery of Driggs street have with them, their daughter, Mrs Peter Garrity and MT Garrity of Pittsfield.
 Dr Theodore F. Bevans of Fiske street has returned from visit with Mrs Bevans and chill dren in Pasadena, Calif.
 Edward O'Donnell, son of MT and Mrs P. J. O'Donnell of Mid dle street is home from Holy Grass college at Worcester, Mass, for few days.
 Misses Ruth Donahue of East Main street, Edith and Margaret Knudson of Cooke street and Mary Lezotte of Walnut street are sail ing today for a several days trip to Miami, Florida.
 
 MT and Mrs William B. Price of Euclid avenue have been spend ing Q few days in New York city at Hotel Lexington.
 Miss Helen Dillon has returned to Springfield after spending sev- eral days with MT and Mrs James O'Brien of Baldwin street.
 Misses Genevieve Crean ana Eileen Mccarthy of Wolcott street were recent visitors in New York city.
 Miss Marcella Corcoran of Arch street leaves tomorrow for New York where she will spend the coming week with her mother, Mrs M. Corcoran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

MT and Mrs Gustave Radunn or Canal street, Milldale, celebrated their 5Oth anniversary last week at their home. Rev J. N. c. Mohr- mann. pastor of St Johns Luth- eran church of Waterbury, ofiiciat- ed at the ceremony. Many reia-' lives and friends gathered for the occasion and helped to make the day Q happy one for the elderly couple. Music was furnished by Albert Pekrul and son Alfred. sup per wa sserved at o'clock. Those who were present are as follows'
 Mrs Edward Flugard and family. Mrs Daniel Flugard, sister Of MT Raduhn, MT and Mrs Emil Flu gard, MT and Mrs Henry Flugard of Waterbury, Rev and Mrs J. N. c. Mohrmann, Mir and Mrs r. Mohr- Mir and Mrs E. II. Foeht- mann, MT and Mrs Albert Pekrll and family, Mir and Mrs Henry S. Woiff, Edward Flugard. AIleen Lord, Theresa Fiugard, MT Jabs, Otto Fiugard. Robert Reinhard. Mrs l.. DeI,isschop and Jack Mohr- mann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Don't carelessly play any card in your hand. Try to make every card convey message to your partner. When you have a high card and you think it advisable for your partner to know this, echo with high card. Don't get into the habit of false -carding without anything behind 1t.
 There are times, however, when ga clever false-card will win a hand for you by big swing. A clever false-card move was made in to- days hand by Fred Ohrt of Buff falo, playing in the recent Buffalo city championship tournament.
 North, not having four of his partners suit, cannot support hearts on the first round and his natural respegl | is no trump. How ever. as soonnsssf South showed a five-card heart suit, North's strength now was sufficient to atke the strain off the hand by jumping to four.
 The Play
 West cashed the king of dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Sacretarv os inc American Bridge League
Secretary of the American Bridge Ies

Card Sets Hand Opponent Deceives Declarer By Dropping An Honor And Wins Extra Trick
 When Finesse Is Taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Mrs Thomas Shields was hostess at a bridge party at her home on Watertown avenue Thursday eve ming for the benefit of the Church Of St Mary Magdalen. The high scorers were Misses Mary Kelly, Mary Gilroy, Ann Ney, Mrs Will liam Champagne, l.. Ross, Mrs William Babin, D. B. Grenier, Charles Champagne, Frank Dunne and Edward Kerr. Those in at tendance were MT and Mrs D. E.. Grenier, MT and Mrs J. F. Dwyer, Mrs Joseph Henry, Mrs William Babin, Mrs Robert Babin, MT and Mrs F. J. Cromwell, Mir and Mrs c. F. Heating. Thomas r. Morris. MT and Mrs Lewis Pierce. MT and Mrs l.. Ross, Mrs Mary Pierce,' MT and Mrs Charles Kelly, MT and Mrc William Champagne, Misses Edith Ney, Mary Gilroy, Anna F. Ney Mrs A. Reichenbach, MT and Mrs H. P. Auray, Edward Champagne William McKenna, Garry Flynn Paul Johnson, William Quill Charles Champagne. Frank Dunne Edward Kerr, Bart Flynn, Mrs Helen Shanahan, Miss Mildred Fin. nan, MT and Mrs Thomas Shields Mrs John Shields, Miss Ruth Me- Donnell. Miss Edna MCDonnell Misses Carrie Woodruff, Katherine Brady, Mary Kelly, Catherine Kel- ly, Mrs Louise Quinn and Mrs Jo- Seph Dick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
WatertouDn Girls At
 Yale Junior Prom

The Yale university junior prom enade, given annually for nearly a century, was held last evening in Woolsey hall. It was preceded, for the first time in several years, by a concert of the G1ee club and by the annual dinner of the prom enade committee.
 Charles P. Williamson of Glen Cove, l.. l., chairman of last years committee, presented at the dinner the historic wooden spoon to Charles E. Dunbar of Plainfield, N. J., this years chairman.
 The promenade was led by MT Dunbar and Anne Waring of Plain- field and the other members of the committee and their partners.
 Harriet Hilliard sang at the promenade. This feature was an innovation. Several hundred cou' pies danced. Practically every state in the Union was represented by the guests, most of whom were en- tertained in society houses.
 Miss Nancy Buckingham of Wa tertown was a guest at St An. thony house for the affair and Miss Marjorie Hard of Watertown was a guest at Beta Theta Pi house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Honeymooning Couple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

West cashed the king of dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Misses GeneMeve Crean and Eileen Mccarthy of Wolcott street were recent visitors in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Miss Helen Dillon has returned to Springfield after spending sev- eral days with MT and Mrs James O'Brien of Baldwin street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

and other schools in the same class
elsewhere in the state.
The second class will be for boys
and girls in high school and junior
high school. The age limits in this
class are from IA TO 10 and any one
within the bounds may participate.
In the third class where persons
from 18 TO 30 will take part there
is expected to be a great tussle be-
tween college entries and skating
rink free-for- alls. Several college
fraterniities and sororities will be
represented in the events.
The derby Will be run off the same
as high school and college track
meets, with regular speed skate
rules prevailing
Opening heats and semi finals
will be held at in the afternoon
and final events at 7:30 at night.
Rink skates will be provided for
both afternoon and night meetings.
Ent, ants desiring % use their Cwn
skates may do so providing they
have never been used on streets or
sidewalks.
Entry blanks, obtainable in the
boys department, third floor, at
Blocks, should be filled out and for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

ing building of Purdue university.
Lafayette, tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Springer will describe the
radio range beacons and weather
service provided by the United
States government, as we'll as equip
ment between planes and ground
used by airports and airlines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
SKATING PARTY TO BE
HELD BY CHURCH CHOIRS
Riverside Park Rink to Be Scene of
Event Next Week.

A skating party will be given by
the six choirs of the First Presby-
terrain church Wednesday night at
Riverside Park rink. Funds derived
from admittance charge will be used
for expenses of the choirs on their
trip to Dayton. o., next month.
They will participate in the fifth
annual Talbot festival there.
Homer Eberhardt is general chair
man of the committee on arrange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

warded at the earliest possible date
to the Rollerskate Derby Editor Of
The Times.
Rules for all events will be given
with each entry blank. A complete
schedule of events will be published
soon in The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
LILLY PLANT TOUR SET
Firm to Play Host to Indiana u.
Medical Students.

Eli Lilly 81 Co will be host to
10 seniors Of the Indiana Univer-
sity School of Medicine Wednesday
when the students. accompanied by
members of the faculty, will inspect
the Indianapolis plants and the BIZ
illogical laboratories near Green
field. The trip will be followed by
dinner at the Lilly plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
CITY SKATERS
TO CLASH FOR
DERBY HONORS
William H. Block Company
and Times Sponsoring
Novel Contest.

A new field of competition will
be seen within the next few DAYS
when indianapolis roller skaters
begin tuning up for the first annual
VIM H. Block Company Indianap-
oils Times ROllerskate Derby.
The event. which will determine
amateur champions in all age
classes will be held Saturday. Nav
IS. a. Iomiinson hall. Use of the
hall has been granted The Times
by the city works board in order to
insure the safety Of the racers.
Boy and girl skaters who often
have claimed supremacy over their
schoolmates in the sidewalk sport
viii have chance during the derby
TO demonstrate their skill.
Prizes to Be Awarded
Champions will be crowned and
pr awarded by The. Times. in
cooperation with the Block COM
parry.
Youngsters in city grade schools
are not the only ones expected to
take to the sidewalk for practice
High school pupils, who last spring
introduced the fad of skating to and
from school, are expected to don the
rollers again in an attempt to gain
winning form before the starting
gun.
Entrants in older classes, some of
th@m regular skaters at local Kinks,
VIII begin building up for the harder
and longer grinds in which they
will be eligible to enter.
Three Age Glasses
Three age classes have been set,
the first for children under IA, which
will be composed of entrants from
city public and parochial schools,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
CITY MAN TO LECTURE
ON AVIATION RADIO
Amateurs to Hear Address Tomor-
row at Purdue Roundup.

Aviation Radio" will be the sub
ject of an address by E w. SPRING
er, indianapolis radio engineer, at
the second annual amateur radio
roundup in the Electrical Engineer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ments. Assisting him are Mrs. John
Hill. Mrs. Ralph Sheperd, Miss Bar
bara King, Miss Bette Lyle, Arthur
Thompson and Wilbert Eggert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

-Fringed-Sheen type. Cor
geouS Oriental patterns with colOrs
woven thru TO the back-Reds-Ru
Taupe and Tan Colorings .........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Prizes to Be Awarded
Three Age Glasses

Three age classes have been set,
the first for children under IA, which
will be composed of entrants from
city public and parochial schools,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20
RESERVE
J. ]. Gibbons

There will be services on Christ
mas day in the school house at 800
p. M. Rev. Simundson will be in
charge.
j.. G. McKrath of Saskatchewan
came Monday to spend two days with
his sister, Mrs. Connole. On We'd
nesday he left for Vancouver, B. O.
where he expects to spend the rest
Of the winter.
The Community Ladies Aid society
met with Mrs. Groskurth Thursday.
There was a good attendance. Rev.
and Mrs. S~imundson Of Plentywood
were present.
Sen. Lars Angvick and Mrs. J. j.
Gibbons attended the meeting Of tax
payers and precinct committeeman
in PlentyWood Thursday.
Gust Wagner who Is In business In
Nashua Is spending a few days with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwald Hanson
were Williston shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin %Jorgensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Caspar were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen
In Grenora Sunday.
Mrs. Anker Jensen, who has been
lii with the flu the past week is o
convalescent.
Mrs. Walter NoTbo Of Medicine
Lake spent the week at her parental
home.
Miss Margaret Richardson of Ant
elope spent Sunday with Miss Lucille
Evenson.
The members of the Contract
Bridge club and their husbands were
entertained at a seven o'clock dinner
Friday evening at the Lyngaas home.
The hOstesses we're Mesdames Ed
ness, Gibbons, Angvick and Lyngaas.
The rabbit drive c~entering around
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20

the Lars Angvick home was a great
success About rs hunters armed
with clubs and guns accounted for
over 800 rabbits. Coffee and lunch
was served by the Senator and his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Jacobsen and
children spent Sunday at the Jens
Lind home.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Petersen and
family and Elmer Stubban of Medi-
cine Lake were Sunday dinner guests
at the Hans Larsen home.
The Murk girls were Froid visitors
last Friday evening.
Laura Rasmussen and Luella Han.
sen were Plentywood shoppers be
tween trains Saturday.
Ted Murk is preparing to drive
back to Minnesota for the winter.
He will be on his way late this week.
The Farmers Cooperative Store
here Is rigging up a large freight
truck with which they plan to truck
between here and Williston. They
will also haul for the Dagmar store,
calling at Grenora on their way.
ldC5 Will uiosE idiIu pIOduCt HUN
Dagmar to Williston, and return with
groceries from the Williston distrib-
utors. The freighting contract held
by Joe Jensen expires with the first
Of the year.
John Mouritsen and Jim Evensen
were among those who attended the
turkey rattle at Nils Paulson's last
Saturday and Sunday.
Nick Kittelson was a Plentywood
shopper between trains Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Angvick were
Williston shoppers last Friday.
John Mouritsen purchased a barn
out in the Dag1nar country last week
and has moved the material into
town. He plans to build q garage
and a barn on his property here.
Several from town drove out to
the George Hunter farm east of town
Wednesday afternoon to attend a
house warming party, put on by
friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter.