davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Geddes Pupils Are
 Presented In Recital

Many guests were in attendance at the recital given at McCoy's on Wednesday evening by the pupils of Miss Margaret Geddes. Several selections were given by the Rhythm Band, made up of pupils and piano solos were given by Misses Mary Gilmartin, Margaret Honan, Mary Harder and Marshall Raffel. A guest of the evening was Miss Gloria DiFredericko, who also rendered plano solo. Duets were given by Miss Irene Pilla and Miss Margaret Geddes. Miss Geddes ren- dered a piano solo as a portion of the program. The group of stud ents are known as the Junior Rhythem club and they are affili- ated with the Junior Music club of Connecticut.
 Members of the Rhythm band and pupils participating in the pro- gram were: Misses Mary Harder, Alice Green, Mary Gilmartin, Lucy Ryan, Mary Arlene Bolan, Margar- ct Honan, Francine Lariviere, Mary Ryan, John Barrett, Clifton Cotter, Edward Brennan, Thomas Horri- gan Christopher Reilley, Robert Berg, Frank Healey, Marshall Raf- fel and Richard Ozaroff.
 A personal shower was given on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Monica Joan Douglas of Bank street by Miss Mary Douglas. Miss Douglas was the recipient of very many beautiful gifts. Those pres ent were Misses Helen Joseph's Ann Grable, Alyce Mullen, Mary Barton. Monica Thomas, Irene Sheridan, Ann Barton, Ann Thom- as, Helen Paplis, Helen Singers Ann Figlio, Anna Singers Mel Vaitukaitis, Emma Zubras, Mae Stadalnik, Anna Witort, Nellie Vaitkus, Mary Pajonas, Ann Sam. oils, Mary Santoro, Sophie Zano. vich, Ann Vaikus, Letitia Santucci Barbara Delaney, Florence Stadal. nix, Alice Cawett, Jennie Stanucc Mrs. J. Joseph's, Mrs. T. Delinks Mrs. V. Dalton, Mrs. w. Selens Mrs. J. Delaney, Mrs. M. Scott Mrs. D. Grish, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs s. Moriarty, Mrs. A. Frances. Mrs R. Synott, Mrs. T. Doyle, Mrs. J March, Mrs. M. verbich, Mrs. F. Kazlauskas, Mrs. Augustaskas, Mrs. B. Grogoraitis, Mrs. J. Santucci. Mrs. T. Douglas, Mrs. J. Waitkis. Mrs. Zanavich, Mrs. J. Cawett, Mrs. J. Hench, Mrs. J. Douglas and Mary Douglas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Opening lead-~ 5.

attend the Tri-State tournament at Uniontown. which was con- ducted by Mir. Smith each year. As Joe states in his letter. he likes to bid grand slams and nothing succeeds like success" !"
 East's bid of three diamonds, of course. was for the sole pur- pose of trying to take a non- vulnerable sacrifice.
 The Play
 Tn response to his partners diamond bid, Vests opening lead was the five of diamonds. which was won in dummy with the ace. Now. even though the king of spadas can be located, the hand looks almost impossible. but here's the procedure of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Here's one of the most interest ing squeeze plays that have seen for quite a while. I might term 1t some kind of a double backward squeeze.
 The usual procedure in this type Of play is for the opponent to find himself squeezed because he has to discard or play ahead of the third hand. But here's a double squeeze where first one opponent and then the other is forced to discard while playing as fourth hand to the squeeze trick.
 To get the full benefit of the hand, I suggest that you lay the cards out. on the table and follow 1t play by play.
 The hand was sent to me by an old tournament friend. Joe Smith of Newark, O., well known to bridge players who used to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Contract Bridge
pEQUOT BRIDGE CLUB

High scores in the Thursday eve ming session of the Pequot club conducted by Mrs. George Pier pont were as follows: North and south, Miss Mary Delaney and Mrs. John Luddy. 63; runners up, Miss c, rude Moran and Mrs. Arthur Carey, 62 1-2; Henry Newman and Mrs. Robert Dennison, 59. East and west. Miss Betty Blanchard and David Brown, 6S 1-2; runners up, MT. and Mrs. William Burke, 67 1-2; and MT. and Mrs. Edmund Hess, 651-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
odd Fellows

Plans for participation in the 15Oth anniversary observance .of the city of Bristol were discussed last night at the meeting of Can ton T. R. Martin, Odd Fellows in Odd Fellows hall. Captain Ed ward Normand presided. Mem bers of the group will meet in uni form June 15 at 12:30 o'clock at odd Fellows hall, where transpor- tation to Bristol will be provided. Mrs. Floyd Cady presided at the meeting of the auxiliary, also held last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Howard Granger of Watertown avenue are spending a few days in Providence, R. I.
 Miss Helen Martin of East Main street is spending several days with relatives in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Hubbell of Giles street are spending few days in New York where they are registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
ND Association

Plans for attendance at the con vention in New Haven June 27 to will be completed at a meeting of the Yankee Division Associa- ton tonight in the State Armory at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Continental Lodge

' Visitors night will be observed by Continental Lodge of Masons Monday night at Masonic Temple Officers of the lodge will exemplt- fly the Master Mason degree under the direction of George R. Angravc' Worshipful Master. Guests are expected from all parts or the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
DeMolay

Under the direction of Dad
 Smethurst, Doric C9hapter, Order of DeMolay, held a drill rehearsal last night in Temple hall. Forty members of the local lodge will take part in the state conclave at West Haven tonight and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Robert Healey, student at Holy
 Cross college, Worcester, Mass, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Healey Of Chapman avenue, has returned to his home for the summer months.
 Mrs. Joseph Nerrow of Wildwood
 avenue will be among the local guests in attendance at the com mencement activities at Connecti- cut State College over the week. end.
 William Guilfoile of Oakland avenue, George storm of Clinton,
 James Lawlor of Wilson street,
 students at Holy Cross College
 have returned to spend the sum-
 mer months at their homes. MT. and Mrs. Roger Feest of
 North Main street have been spend
 ing several days in New York City. Misses Dorothy and Marie Me- Donaldsof Baldwin street have re- turned after spending several days
 in Worcester, Mass. ..
 John Harmon of Frost road is
 spending few days in New York. Mrs. Mary O'Neill of Willow
 street is entertaining her neice,
 Miss Josephine Grady of New York | for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Eyergreen Court

Past Matrons and Patrons night will be observed tonight in Masonic Temple at a meeting of Evergreen Court, Order of Amaranth. sup per will be served at 6:30 o'clock. followed by the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Naval Veterans

A meeting of the Naval veter- ans Association will be- held Tues day night at their quarters on North Main street. Motion pic- turcs of tho Memorial day parade will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

The annual home economics ex- hibition of the Waterbury Girls club opened today at 2 o'clock at Leavenworth house and will con- tinue until o'clock this evening. More than 175 prizes are to be awarded under the direction of the following committee of judges: G. Walter Bissett and Mrs. Mary o. Donnell, Layton A. Rose and Adolph Raymond. Play day will be observed tomorrow afternoon at the Duggan schol gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
ctary of the American Bridge 1

Plays Backward Squeeze Peculiar Hand Forces Defense Out of Threat Cards After, Not Before,
 Declarer Dummy Discards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Clan McAIpin

Clan McAlpin Clan McAlpin will take part In the tercentenary observance at
 Settlers Village with other Scotch
 organizations of the city. 1t was
 announced at the meeting last
 night in Foresters' hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
B. & P. Club Dance
 Ton1orrolU Afternoos,

Members of the Waterbury Busi- ness and Professional Women's club will gather at the summer home of Miss Cora R. Crompton, first vit e-president, in Prospect, to- morrow afternoon for their annual picnic. Members planning to at- tend will take the bus to Knoll Cote where they will be met with cars to go to the picnic grounds.
 The social committee under the direction of Miss Anna Moran will have charge of the picnic supper which will be held at o'clock in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Mattatuck Council

MattatuCK COuhCI
 The present slate of officers of Mattatuck Council, Degree of Po- cahontas was renominated at the meeting last night in Engineers hall. Elections will be held at the next meeting, June 20. Sophie Nc Clure presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
TuDo Piano Recital
 GiUer, Last EDening

A two piano recital was presen- ted last night at the studio Of Miss Fannie Mccormack by Miss Mccormack and Mrs. Robin Og- den, well known local musicians. The recital, which will be repeated tonight at the studio, Is benefit for the Mattatuck Musical Art Piano fund.
 The two pianists played a pro- gram of variety ranging from Brahms to modern compositions, one of these jazz study. The com plete program which will be re- peated tonight is as follows:
 Variations on Theme by Haydn
 ...... ............ Brahms Four Waltzes. Opus 52 ]. Brahms On A Merry Folk-Tune ... Elkus Jazz Study diii Suite; Romance; valse; Polonaise
 ........... Arensky
 Miss Esther c. Freeman of Will low street, who will become the bride of Harry L. Shapiro, of Newark, N. J., on June 16, was entertained at a supper bridge at the Tea House, 61 Church street last evening. There were sixteen tables, the bride-elect received many beautiful gifts. The hostesses were her sisters, Sedie, Gertrude and Helen Freeman.
 Mrs. Catherine Solleck of South Main street, Plantsville. announced Thursday that her daughter, Miss Anna Solleck, will be married on Saturday, June 22, at St. Thomas church in Southington to Walter Fenn, son of MT. and Mrs. George Fenn of North Main street, Che shire. Miss Solleck is employed at Clark Brothers Bolt Company in Milldale and Mir. Fenn is employed by the Scovill Manufacturing Com pany in Waterbury.
 The 1883 Club of East Hartford, which held its annual meeting Sunday at Lake Haywood. the sum- mer home of Mir. and Mrs. Roland J. White elected the following off, ficers for the coming year: Pres- ident, Mrs. Roland J. White, Hart ford; vice-president, MT. w. Ches- ter Bray, Waterbury; secretary treasurer. Mrs. Dudley Carleton, East Hartford; historian, Mrs Fred Elliott, New Britain; entertainment chairman, George Dennett. Bridge port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Today's Contract Problem

How would you arrive at a seven contract with this hand? At seven spades, East opens a club. Would you take the dia- mond or the heart finesse? Is there any inference you can gather from the opening lead that will guide you in mak- ing your choice?
 AKQJS4 YAK 104
 \9S62
 ss Void tBlind) W . q tBlind)
 oe.ls.
 AA95 .@ VJ97
 { AQJ10
 %AKQ Solution in next issue. IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Catholic Wo,aer's
 Conference June 24

The annual conference of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women will be held at Lakeville Manor, June "A and 25, Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese, will be guest of honor.
 Miss Eleanor H. Little, EZRA administrator for Connecticut, will speak at the Monday afternoon ses- sion. Other speakers will be Mrs. Herbert F. Fisher of Hartford and Mrs. T. J. Horrigan of Meriden; Mrs. Clifford Perkins and other Girl Sec ut, leaders.
 The manor will be open on Sun day, June 23, to receive guests for the conference. Special rates have been made in advance. The com plete program will be announced later.
 The manor opens officially on July l when two-weeks program for younger girls. scouts or girls of scout age. will begin. Mrs. E. A. Murphy is hostess at the manor again this. year.
 A meeting was held Wednesday night of the Italian Legion auxil- iary at Liberty hall. Several new members were initiated. Plans were made for picnic at Mrs. P! Ricci's residence, Baldwin lane, in the lat ter part of July. The next meeting will take place July | at Liberty hall. Miss Jans Rananda, president, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
nanrhters of scotia

A meeting of Lady McAlpin Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, Will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In Hii- berian hall. Past chief daughters will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Club Activities
Ahepa Chapter

Reports on the recent state con. vention in Stamford were given al the meeting of the Waterbury Chapter of Ahepa last night in Moose hall by Louis Chronis, newly elected lieutenant governor of the local district. Peter Stavros pre- sided. At the June 20 meeting of the group delegates to the national convention will be named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Court Oregon

Court Oregon
 A card party followed the meet ing of Court Oregon, Foresters of America, lost night in Garden hall. Chief Ranger Michael J Parker presided at the business meeting. William D. Lane of Mat tatuck Council was guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

The Albertus Magnus press board announces the appointment of Mary Beecher 's6 of New Haven to succeed Eleanor Deviin '35 of Boston as board chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Class day exercises at Albertus Magnus will be held on the college campus on Wednesday afternoon, June 12. Commencement takes place on the following day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

served by the AIbertus A. A. alst scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

John Harmon of Frost road is spending few days in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

XTCU have youth" said an old
L woman 70 a young one, and
that is everything"
But what good IS my youth"
asked the girl. unless with 1t I can
st what I want from life. which
nov seems impossible?"
She wanted. as you may have
guessed. a home. And the boy she
loved had only a part-time Job with
wages wholly inadequate 10 support
himself. much les a wife and fam
ilv. The days behind them were
filed with futile longing. while those
ahead locmcd hopeless.
can't see what good youth IS 10
2 girl 4 She must sacrifice u III in
mere rrubbing FOR bread. What soOd
IS youth % any one when obstacles
are iusurmOuntable and they know
ambition. hope. vitality, are 70 De
wasted in frIs-rations2
As for the boy ia this case, his
position Is even more tragic. So
ciety expects him 10 provide the
Wherewithal for making a home. yet
opportunities for doing II are con-
stantly diminishing.
Parents appear hOpelessly mate
rlaIl5tic. too. where their marriage
able daughters are concerned. Noisy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
A WOmanS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

as is their praise Of their own early
efforts 20 get ahead. they put up
firm opposition when their girls
choose poor men.
Life. alas. has made them too
practical. Some. having missed
young love themselves, are forever
deprived Of understanding its power.
Others seem TO have forgotten their
lost romance.
In our present economic confusion.
II seems more than ever desirable
for parents 10 give a financial lift
TO boys whom their daughters love.
The tradition that a man must be
seIf-made is now a stumbling block
in the way Of happiness for the
young. Yet homes must go on.
And how can they do so unless the
middle-aged generation realizes we
now exist in a world where industry
IS rot always rewarded by riches?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
5 FROM CITY TO GET
N0TRE DAME DEGREES
indianapolis Students VIII Be Hon.
ored at 9lst commencement.

Five students from indianapolis
will be awarded degrees at the
University Of Notre Danes ninety
first commencement exercises June 2.
They are Joseph H. Argus, 1892
Central-av, cum laude; Edward T.
Herold. r. R. 16, Box 186D; John
A. Slattery, % E. 32nd-st, all
Bachelor Of Commerce degrees, and
William L. Sexton, 1910 Washington
blvd. Bachelor Of Law, and Joseph
G.. Beck, 1852 n. Talbot-st, Bachelor
OF Arts.
Shane Leslie, noted Shakespearean
authority, and the Most Rev.
Francis J. Spellman, auxiliary
Roman Catholic bishop Of Boston,
will be the chief speakers at the
exercises. Alumni and student &C
tivities will be held for three days
beginning May 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
WINS $3.50 DAMAGES
Widow Victorious in suit on Acct
dent Fatal TO Husband.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stalder was award
ed damages Of $3.50 in her suit
against the Shelb0urne Mining Co,
by a jury in Federal Court yeSter-
day The suit asked $4,000 dam
ages.
Mrs. Stalder IS the widow Of
Frank Stalder. who was killed by a
mining company truck near the
Starburn mine on Oct. 4, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Uppermost in his mind, however, was Rhonda.
He could not hope to save both himself and her in
the face Of their ignorance Of way out Of the
castle Besides, he was sure The Maker could
summon great numbers Of his brutal creatures
Tarzan could not conquer them all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

mo, by lord. both were locked" the old gorilla
answered fearfully. The man-monster went sud-
denly silent, ii in deep thought Tarzan grew
restless under his forced inaction Alone he might
have faced his enemies and depended on his
strength and agility to win his freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

From their hiding place Tarzan and Rhonda
watched the connection their disappearance from
the dungeon was causing. Where is the grip"
The Maker demanded. "She is gone, my lord;
and the man, too" the under priest replied
Gone! Were the doors unlocked?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
COMIC PAGE
BY Williams
J.SNIiINtaeNS
INA REG U. S. PAT. OFF.
BY Crane
BY HamIin
Martin

Suddenly the monster turned to his companions
and spoke in low tones as sly smile spread over
his repulsive face The animal sensbility Of the
hunted beast warned the ape-man Of impending
danger: but he knew not whence 1t would come
nor in what horrible forml
Evening star., 1935-03-09

Reliable Stores. -.
Reybarn Co.
Royal Typewriter
Ruberoid Co ID.
RuSseks Fifth Av
Evening star., 1935-03-09
DR.. JAMES BADER
CHURCH SPEAKER
Calvary Methodist to Hear
Evangelism Secretary in
Morning Service.

Calvary Methodist Church tomor-
row morning will have as guest
preacher DR.. Jesse NJ Bader, secretary
of the department Of evangelism OF
the Federal Council of Churches OF
Christ in America. At the evening
service the senior and young peoples
choirs will give a program of special
music, under the direction OF Louis
A. Potter, organist and director OF
music. The Junior choir will sing at
the morning service.
Mrs. Sherwood D. Shankland will
address the Young Peoples League at
pm. She will give a-review OF the
book, "a Daughter of the Samurai." "
Miss Margaret Colison is in charge OF
the service. Next Sunday evening
Miss Fukuda, a japanese student In
the city, will speak.
DR.. v. N. Ridgely, minister, will
give his second Lenten address on
the Lords prayer Thursday evening.
Henry Rhodes will speak at the
service Monday evening at the Central
Union Mission, conducted by the CAL
vary Mems Glass. He will be as
sisted by L. R. Turner, w. N. Price
and L. R. Wood.
Whitford Cheston of the young
peoples department, assisted by a
Stanley Wolfe, is in charge OF plans
for a dinner Friday, 5 to pm. The
public is invited
Evening star., 1935-03-09
WEARY QUEST FOR DOOR
IS THEME OF PASTOR
Spirit of Lent Is Evening Topic
at Takoma Park Presby.
terian Church.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor Of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
will preach at II am. tomorrow on
"Wearying Ourselves to Find the
Door," At pm. the choir will give
a special musical service under the
direction of Mrs. Albert w. Volkmer.
Mrs. Dudley c. Jackson will render
several organ numbers and the pastor
will give a brief address entitled
Keeping the Spirit of Lent"
w H. McClenon will lead the dis
cussion in the Brotherhood Bible
Glass on What Did Jesus Teach Re
specting Wealth."
The session will meet Monday eve
ming at the home of Elder Samuel
Scrivener, 6912 Sixth street. The
board of trustees will meet Tuesday
evening in the church Office.
DR.. L. G. Michael, agricultural at
tache at Belgrade, will address an open
meeting of the Brotherhood Club
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
SERIES OF LENTEN
SERMONS PLANNED
Member of First Antarctic Expe.
dition to Speak to Epis.
copal Group.

DR.. Franklin j. Bohanan, rector of
Rock Creek Episcopal Church, will
deliver the first in his series of Lenten
Sunday evening lectures on the history
and teachings of the Episcopal Church
tomorrow at pm. The other serv-
ices tomorrow include holy communion.
$50 am, and morning prayer, II
o'clock, with sermon at the latter
service by Rev. Calverton Edgerton
Buck, head of the Episcopal Hospital.
Frank T. Davies of the Carnegie
Institute. and who was a member of
Admiral Byrd's first Antarctic eXpe-
dition, will address meeting of the
Young Peoples Fellowship at pm.
The weekday Lenten services are
as follows: Wednesday. pm, evening
prayer, with sermon by Rev. c. M.
Young; Thursday, holy communion.
1890 am, followed at 3:45 pm by
a special children's service, when Rev.
Claude S. Ridenour will oficiate. A
meeting of the Mems Club will be
held at 8 pm. Thursday, the Rock
Greek Church troop of Boy Scouts
being the guests.
Rev. William L. Mayo will officiate
at holy communion at 7:30 and IL a m
tomorrow in Holy Comforter Chapel,
STA Georgia avenue. The services
during the week will include Lenten
address at 7:30 pm. Tuesday and holy
communion at 10 o'clock Friday,
Evening star., 1935-03-09
THE WAY OF CHRIST
THEME OF SERMON
Series of Lenten Talks Will Be
Given at Universalist Me.
mortal Church.

"The Way of Christ" will be the
topic tomorrow of the first of Sc
ries of Lenten sermons by Dr. Fred
eric w. Perkins on ways of Chris
tian Living" in the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church at II am.
Following sermons in the series will
be: March II, THE Way Of Son.;
March "a, THE Way of Brother
hood; March 81. The Friendly
Way; April 7, THE Way of Sacri-
fice";; April IA palm Sunday, THE
Way of Spiritual Triumph"
A special feature of the service to-
morrow will be the singing of Gou-
mods "Gallia" in full by the choir of
80 voices. At pm. a special wom-
ems dedication service will be held
in the church. The service will in
clude an address by Mrs. Grace Nor
rison Poole, president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs and a
member of the Universalist Church.
At the mems meeting at 7:30 Sum-
day evening Vladimir Gsovsky of the
law division of the Library of Con-
gress will talk of Russia at the in
formal discussion. Nation Boyce will
play at the weekly organ recital on
Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock
The w. E. D. o. meeting Thursday
will be held at the home of DR.. Nellie
c. Smith, 93l Shepherd street. The
parish dinner Thursday will be served
in Perkins Hall from 5 to pm.