davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Prep School Plans
 Winter CarniUal

Manlius, N. Y., Feb 9-Next week end will bring younger mem- bers of the social sets of most New York state cities to the Manlius school for the winter carnival, the most important social event on the winter calendar.
 The carnival will get underway at z o'clock Friday evening, Feb IS, with moving pictures in Knox hall followed by skating and slid ing on the school rink and slide. The program will extend through Saturday with a breakfast, lunch- con and dinner, a hockey game, a basketball game, an ice carnival with prize skating for cadets and their partners and for girls only, and, finally, a hop at Knox hall. During the hop, the queen of the carnival will be elected by cadets and faculty members.
 The winter carnival will close Sunday morning with a breakfast. During the carnival young women guests of the school will live in one of the dormitories vacated for them by the cadets.
 A birthday party was given yes- terday at the home of Mrs Alfred Klinzmann in honor of her son, Alfred, Jr, who observed his third birthday. Those present were: Anita Walker, Walliam Serrell, Jr. Faye Klinzmann, Janet Klinzmann, Alfred Klinzmann, Jr. Larry Lar son, Eric Larson, Alvina Karklin. Anna Serrell. Mrs William Walker, Mrs Charles Klinzmann. Mrs Franklin Klinzmann, Mrs Eric Ma tusch, Mrs George Drinkwater. Mrs Theodore Karklin and MT and Mrs Alfred KlinZmann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Critic Speaks 10 Junior League

The Waterbury Junior league yesterday heard an interesting talk on current. books given by Miss Flora Mai Holly, authors repre- sentative and critic. Miss Holly brought out many of the features of novels which are of interest to the reading public.
 Among those suggested by the speaker were the following; Lean Men," by Ralph Bates; Joshua Todd" by Fulton Oursler; "A House Divided" by Pearl Buck; Heaven High-Hell Deep" by Nor man Archibald American Family by Faith Baldwin; Hornets Nest" by Helen c. Ashton; Mary Peters" by Mary Ellen Chase: Mary Pop pins," by P. L. Travers; February HilI' by Victoria Lincoln; T Speak For the Silent" by Vladimir Tcher- navin; Heavens My Destination" by Thornton Wilder; '"The Amaz- ing Madame Jumer by William Cary Duncan; "Suzy' by Herbert German and others. The league ob- served guest day at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Weddings
Wadhan1s Relief Corps Has MeetinQ

Mrs Marion Handy presided at, meeting of the Wadhams wo- mne's Relief Corps held last even- ing at the Armory at which time plans were made for a patriotic en- tertainment to be held on Feb- ruary 25th in celebration of Lin- coin and Washington's birthday. Following the meeting a card party was enjoyed. Ten tables were in play. It was also voted to send fund.
 The following committees for the year were appointed recently: Executive, Sue Oldershaw, Anna Book, Blanche Maton, Margaret Thomas and Victoria Liebreich; en- Conklin, Jane Holihan, Josie Craft Lettie. Flood, Kathryn Williams; conference, Kate Matthews, Sue Oldershaw, Blanche Maton, Anna Book and Julia Conklin; house, Anna Book, Josie Craft, Rose Redi- can. Margaret Cooper and Kathryn Williams; child welfare, Victoria Liebreich, Margaret Cooper, Jane Holihan and Margaret Dick; relief Blanche Maton. Julia Conklin, Mar garet Dick. Rose Redican and Kathryn Williams; Americaniza- tion. Rose Redican, Clara Thomas. Josie Craft and Lettie Flood: Christmas, Blanche Maton, Kate Matthews, Sue Oldershaw, Josie Craft, Anna Book and Julia Conk- lin; auditing, Lettie Flood, Kate Matthews and Margaret Cooper.
 A lecture on Joyce Kilmer mark ed the opening of the second sem- ester at Albertus Magnus college in New Haven Monday. George Grady was guest speaker.
 Barrie's play, Quality Street. will be presented on March 1 and 2 at the Little Theater by the Dra- matics Association of the college. It will be directed by Miss Mary O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Local Delegates WM
 Attend Scout Meet

Mrs. Sargent H. Wellman of Topsfield, Mass, member of the Girl Scout national board; Mrs. Clifford D. Perkins of Hartford, Conn.,, member of the New Eng land Regional committee, and Mrs. Franklin D. Bailey, Girl Scout Commissioner of Westport, Conn.,, will participate in the field insti- tute which is to be held in Derby Shelton, Conn.,, on February goth.
 Ruth Stevens, of Boston, Girl Scout director of the region, and Ida May Born, of New York City, member of the national training staff( will lead in some of the group discussions at the institute which will be held inthe St. James church parish hall in Derby. Mrs. John B. Russ, Girl Scout Com missioner of the Derby-Shelton Council, will preside.
 Representatives of Girl Scout Danbury, Westport, Norwalk, Bridgeport, and New Haven, will attend the meeting.
 Miss Doris Hapenny of Frost road is spending several days in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Contract Bridge
Elton Contract Club

Top scorers In yesterdays ses- sion of the Elton Contract club were: North and South-Mrs John A. Wright and Mrs John Monzan:. 1O7: Mrs M. H. Toomey and Mrs A. $. Jourdan, 105; Mrs H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs Arthur Cow perthwait 1O1: Mrs Louis Scmhidt and Mrs Theodore Breithaupt sub stituting for Mrs James Ross, 101; and Mrs K. D. Schroeder and Mrs J. B. Kelsey, 99 1-2; and East and West--Mrs r. A. Stewart and Mrs Robert Strohacker substituting for Mrs r. A. Jackie, 122; Mrs August Dinkler and Mrs A. C.. Deming, 116: Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs Frederick Lux. 104; Mrs Frank Mill Ter and Mrs Raymond Pidge. 100; Mrs Walter Woods and Mrs Jos eph Wolfe. 199.
 The official standing to date is as follows: North and South--Mrs H. J. ,Stettbacher and Mrs Arthur Cowperthwait, 317; Mrs Leonard Lovejoy and Mrs Walter Norton. 315 1-2; Mrs M. H. Toomey ana Mrs A. s. Jourdan, SIP; Mrs John A. Wright and Mrs John Monzani, 308. and East and West--Mrs r. A. Jackie and Mrs M. A. Stewart 34S 1-2; Mrs August Dinkler and Mrs A. c. Deming, 343 1-2; Mrs Walter Woods and Mrs Joseph Wolfe, 329 1-2; Mrs Frank Miller and Mrs Raymond Pidge, 294 1-Z: and Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs Frederick Lux, 281.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Personal
Successful Valentine Dance Attracts Many Couples

Comstock; Miss Peggy Steinmetz
 with Robert Clarke; Miss Doris
 Murray with Henry Welton: Miss Ellen H. Grant with Walter France Miss Frances McGrath with Thom- as Patterson; Miss Ernestine Pier cey with David Piercey; Miss Rose Foley with Arthur Norling; MISS Doris Mccarthy with Donald Trow- bridge; Miss H el en Gelganda with Roy Laden; Miss May bel le Hickcox with Robert Blewitt; Miss Kathleen Dillman with Frank lin Newberry; Miss Mary Canfeld with Charles Wilson; Miss Harriet Gibbs with Nelson Kast; Miss Dor othy Kennedy with Albert Atkin- son; Miss Rosemary Bowling with Raymond Lynch; Miss Lucetta Gaunt with Christian Poulsen; Miss Peggy oBrien with Francis Hagstrom; Miss Alice Comber with Frank Blakesley;e Miss Margery Comber with Guy Beardsley; Miss Marion Zibell with Frederick Pier pont; Miss Engenia Mallette with Kenneth Risdon: Miss Mildred Santaora with Allan Miller; Miss Mary Harmon with Clyde Miller Miss Mildred Vail with Stanley Thorell; Miss Anne Harper with
 Philip Burrows; Miss Hazel Fog2 with Howard J. Stahl; Miss Esther Liddell with Harry Barnes; Miss
 Marjorie Campbell with Morse Bo-
 den, Jr.; Miss Mildred Kinney with
 Donald Macintosh; Miss Pauline
 Bigelow with R. Hollis Jaeger;
 Miss Yvonne Kinney with Frank
 lin Anderson; Miss Bernice Mur-
 ray with Merritt K. Platt; Miss
 Clare Brothers with August Meid-
 Tiger; Miss Lucy Valentine with
 Paul Rowland: Miss Eunice Hun
 gerford with Ronald Jones; Miss
 Frances Briggs with Robert Will Hams; Miss Janice Packard with
 Douglas Fowler; Miss Evelyn Poulsen with Walter D. Nelson; Miss Olga Benson with Robert E. Jackson; Miss Joyce McCalluin with William Christie; Miss Betty Gilman with William Valentine: Miss Louise Reichenback with E. w. Birdsall; Miss Betty Porzen- helm with D. s. Hartwell; Miss Virginia Vought with Arthur Hard; Miss Marjorie Hard with Kenneth Malsch; Miss Genevieve Urba with Samuel Morgan and Miss Grayce Pierce with Edward Delinks. The committee in charge included Misses Lois Macken, Sally Bar mum, Ellen Grant, Dorothy Older- shaw and k. Claire Macken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Local Resident Weeds
 In Neuu York Tonight

This evening in New York city, Miss Libby Zyniewski, daughter of Mrs Rose ZYniewski, will become the bride of Sherman H. Kramer of this city. Rabbi Sheinkopf of the Congregation Beth Isreal Syna- gogue will officiate.
 The bride will wear a gown Of Ivory satin with long train and tulle veil, and carry a bouquet of lilies of the valley and garden ias. Her only attendant will be her sister Miss Helen Zyniewski, who will be gowned in hosee taf- feta fashioned with puffed sleeves and bouffant skirt of the Eliza bethen period. Her bouquet will be talisman roses and larkspuar.
 MT Kramer will be assisted by his brother Lester Kramer of this city as best man. The ushers will be Arthur F.. Kramer, Samuel Kramer and Herman L. Kramer of this city, cousins of the groom, Frank Turkel, Sampel Shapiro and Atty. Arthur E. Solomon of New York city.
 Mrs Rose Zyniewski and Mrs Rocheal Kramer, the grooms mother will assist in receiving at the reception following the mar ritge at The Little Manor which will be decorated with daffodils and ferns. Mrs Zyniewski costume will be of Black Spanish lace with a corsage of violets, and Mrs Kram- CTS costume of black lace over black satin with corsage of or- Chids.
 After the reception MT and Mrs Kramer will leave on motor trip to the south, and will take up resi- dence in this city April 1st.
 MT Kramer is associated with The Grey oil Company.
 Mir and Mrs Lawrence A. T. Peterson entertained q group of friends at their home on. Pearl Lake road Saturday evening fol- lowing sliding and skiing party. Cards, music and dancing were en- joyed and q supper served. Those attending were MT and Mrs Rus sell Payne, MT andf Mrs Albert Payne. Mir and Mrs Ellis Akins, MT and Mrs Henry Payne, Mrs Alice Gallond. Miss Gladys Crow ley, MT and Mrs Simeon Nichols, MT and Mrs Howard Branch, MT and Mrs Barton Bieler, MT and Mrs Howard Worden, Mrs Frank Schultz, MT and MrsC ral Peter son, MT and Mrs w. Dalleywater. Mir and Mrs Daniel Hayward. Miss Emma Hansen, Leonard So- ley, Mir and Mrs William H. Hill, Mr and Mrs Charles Rasmussen, Miss Doris Nichols, and Mrs r. Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

spades. A small trump Is led and won in dummy with the king.
 Many players now would make the mistake of leading a heart and taking the finesse. Why resort to that play until necessary! Instead. take another roupnd of spades and you will find that there is only one trump outstanding. Now the club should be led and trumped with the jack of spades. This clears up the club suit.
 The ace of spades should be led. which picks up all the trump. As the diamond finesse is going to be taken through the king-jack, the declarer first cashes his ace of dia- monds, flnesslng the jack. East shows out, discarding a small heart The king of diamonds Is cashed and this leaves West with the high diamond.
 Now isn't it simple! All you have to do Is lead the diamond, put West in the lead, and as he has nothing but hearts left. he must play into your ace-queen.
 This cnd-piay eliminates what would have proved to be losing heart flnesse. lSL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Daughters or Isabella Have Many Activities

A card party and membership drive head the list of matters of importance being conducted by the Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella. The card party is planned for February goth with Miss B. Shea as chairman. The circle is supporting the Catholic Action movement whole heartedly' and has denounced the religious persecution existing in Mexico. As a result the following resolution proposed by Mrs George Miller was adopted and a copy ordered sent to President Roosevelt, Secretary of State Hull and Senators Ma loney and Lonergan and Congress- man J. Joseph Smith,. Resolved: The Santa Maria Circle, No. 27, National Daughters of Isabella of Waterbury hereby condemn the re- ligious persecution existing in Mexico under the Cardenas ad- ministration and therefore urgently request the recall of the Honorable Josephus Daniels at the earliest possible time.
 The first meeting of the Daugh- ters of Isabella Study Club will be held at the democratic rooms at 43 East Main street on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all members to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

Patrick Skehan of Poplar street is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital as the result of a fall suffered Fri day on Meadow street.
 MT and Mrs Wilfred Quilter of East Main street are spending sev- eral days in New York.
 Mrs Irving Hall Chase of Rose Hill, left Sunday for. her winter home, El Paimar, at Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs Chase will attend the Bal de Tete at the Everglades club at Palm Beach this evening.
 Mrs Louis Walsh of Yates ave- nue and Miss Cecelia Jackson of Willow street sailed Saturday for a brief vacation at Bermud.
 Miss Mrion Harrigan of New York city is the guest of Miss Mar garet Reilley of Baldwin street for several days.
 George Kennedy of West Main street is spending a few days in New York city.
 Raymond Kilroe of East Main street spent the weekend in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
End Play Averts Fnesse Declarer Strips All Hands Of Dangerous Cards Then Throws Opponent
 In For Final Victory
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary oT tue American Bridge League
Solution to Previous Contract
 lB..Ah1nsSs

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 Tho strip and end-play is one of the most useful weapons of the declarer. There's nothing difficult about the play. and the opportunity to usc it often presents itself.
 The reason great many players miss out on this strategy is because they have q tendency to take too many illnesses. Why not plan the play of the hand so as not to take a. finesse unless there is no other way out?
 South opens the bidding in to- days hand with a spade. West has a defensive type hand and. being vulnerable, shouldn't enter the bid ding.
 Get out of the habit of overcall- ing with four-cardi suits. If you pass few hands of this type, your opponents may place the aces and kings which you hold in each others hands and thereby get too high,
 Norths bid of two spades is sim ply chance-giving bid and South takes the strain off the hand by going to four. This is in no way slam try.
 The Play
 West cashes the first two tricks, the king and ace of clubs, and then continues with the queen. which south trumps with the three of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

4 successful Valentine dance was given on Saturday. evening at the Tudor room of the Waterbury Women's club with the following guests in attendance:
 Miss Dorothy Oldershaw with Walter Blanchard; Miss Rhoda Macken with Seymour Hewitt; Miss Lois Macken with Arthur Blewitt; Miss Marion Blewitt with Joseph Treat; Miss Clare Shepard with Willard Atwater; Miss Lyndel Heaton with Frederic Candee: Miss Sally Barnum with John Hall: Miss Leona Lewis with Henry Schissler. Miss Peggy Smith with Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

Sts Peter and Paul's church was the scene of pretty February wedding this morning at 9 o'clock when Miss Josephine McGrail, of Joseph McGrail Of Frost road became the bride of Ar thur Jones, son of MT and Mrs Sydney Jones of Hamilton avenue. Rev Thomas Mulcahy, pastor of the church, officiated at the cere- mony and also celebrated the nun tial mass which followed. Palms and cut flowers decorated the al- tar and a special program of nup- tial music was rendered by Alfred Wolff, organist. The bride had as her maid of honor and only at- tendant, her sister, Miss Agatha McGrail and Alfred Jones attend ed his brother as best man.
 The bride was becomingly at tired in a gown of white satin fashioned with stand up Queen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Ladies Auxiliary To
 Meet On Wednesday

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish War Veterans will hold their regular meeting on. Wednes- day' evening, at the Knights of Pythias Club rooms on North Main street at 8:30 o'clock. It is urgent that all members attend as nnpor- tant matters pertaining to the in- stallation of officers and other ac- tivities will be discussed. It was also announced that those wish ing to join the organization may do so. now as the charter is to close on March 1st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

Arne collar, leg O mutton sleeves and long full skirt terminating in slight train. Her hat of tucked tulle was fitted close to the head with circular crown. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor wore a frock Of coral crepe styled with a jacket trimmed with small collar baud of Kolinsky fur. Her hat was of corresponding shade and materia, with a braided band trimming and her arm bouquet consisted of Tal- iSman roses.
 A reception was held at the home Of the bride following the cere- nlony. About 25 guests were in at- tendance. The couple left on an un- announced wedding trip, the bride wearing a blue travelling ensemble with matching accessories. Upon their return they will take up their residence at IFS Frost road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Contract Bridge Players

Complete Revision of the CulbertsOn systemsl Therefore, iearn the new smith system in nOe<l nt z O'clOcI<t SOc per ses- si0n. For reElstrnfi0n rail Mrs ". s. smith. ss-1SV2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Committee For Play
 Met Last EUening

Mrs Albert Cantor entertained last night at her home on Farm ington avenue in honor of the com mittee of the Play Seventeen" to be presented at Temple Hall on March 3rd, by the Dramatic Club of Temple Israel.
 Those present were Miss Annette Bernstein, .who is directing the play Mrs Albert Berlnent, in charge of the program committee, Mrs Edward Cohen, Mrs Perry Co., hen. Mrs Joseph J. Davis. Mrs Lewis Friedman, Mrs Samuel Holcv ger Mrs Herbert Liebeskind Mrs Benjamin Ozaroff Mrs Merrill Po- Mrs Burton Sprt.
 Mrs George Austin of Water- town avenue was honored at sur prise miscellaneous shower given on Saturday evening by Mrs John Dunn of Highland avenue. The home was decorated with Valentine colors. Those attending were: Mrs William Mckenna, Mrs D. J. Gre nier, Misses Mary Horgan, Flor ence Shove, Caroline Fitts, Helen Fitts, Ruth Fitts, Mrs c. D. Fitts, Mrs Rachel Slough, Mrs Mabel Atwood, Mrs Edward Flanagan, Miss Bernice Flanagan. Miss Ida LaFlamme. Mrs George J. Austin. Mrs Edward Austin, Miss Ardeal Austin, Mrs P. l.. Austin, Mrs Emil Cambigue, Miss Doris Thorne, Miss Mae Villa Babin, Miss Florence Thorne, Mrs Walter Thorne. Mrs Joseph Grenier. Miss Claire Garner, Mrs Samuel Ox- ley, Miss Pauline Austin, Mrs Robert Babin. Mrs F. Daniels, Mrs Robert Smith and Miss Har- riet Jerman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Personal

Miss Elizabeth Carter of Aurora street has returned after spending several days in Springfield.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Tullar of Fairlawn avenue are spending sev- eral days in Providence, R. l.
 Charles Martin of Willow street is spending several days in New York.
 Misses Mary and Elizabeth Leg gett of Washington street are spending several days in Hartford.
 MT and Mrs Howard Griffith of Westerly, R. l., are spending few days as the guests of MT and Mrs John McGrath of Watertown ave- nue.
 Robert Blewitt has returned to his studies at Brown university after spending the mid-year recess at his home on Eastwood avenue
 Mrs Elizabeth Davis has return ed to her home on Sterling street after attending q bridge teachers convention in New York city where she was registered at the Gros- venor hotel. The convention dealt with the losing trick count and the recognition and execution oi SQueeZcS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
PLatts Mills Club
 Is Arranging Dance

A Valentine dance has been plan ned by the Platts Mills Community Association, Inc for Saturday night February 16. The committee has worked diligently to make this an outstanding event and the Bristol Company studio will be tastefully decorated in the customary valen- tine colors of red and white. Enter tainment has been arranged and will be presented intomitently throughout the evening. Music will be furnished by the DeMolay Knights of Melody.
 The committee is MT and Mrs Gustave Metz, MT and Mrs Henry Spencer, Jr, MT and Mrs Russell Roberts. MT and Mrs Ludwig Oemcke, Jr, Mrs William Booth, Miss Helen Tessier and Miss Edna Mclean.
 The D. A. V. auxiliary will spon- sor a food sale at the Miller & Peck company on Thursday. The committee in charge of the affair includes: Mrs Isabel Martone, Mrs Mae Albert, Mrs Josephine Dona- hue, Mrs Florence Palladino and Mrs Mary IaROSe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

Charles Martin of Willow street is spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

MT and Mrs Arthur Tullar of Fairlawn avenue are spending sev- eral days in Providence, R. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

Miss Elizabeth Carter of Aurora street has returned after spending several days in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

Misses Mary and Elizabeth Leg gett of Washington street are spending several days in Hartford.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07
Legion
Annual Ball
Frank Lozar Post Will Sponso,
the Annual Armistice Ball
Monday Evening.

Mayor Steve ,Banovetz in PROCLAIM
alton in another place IN this paper
calls attention. to Armistice Day and
the necessity Of observing the day in
a fitting and proper manner.
In honor of the day, the Frank Lozar
Post has arranged Tor the annual ball
to be held at the Washington Audi
forum on Monday evening, November
l1th. and have engaged the popular
Dusty and His Rhythm Rougies for
the event.
This orchestra has arranged a fine
program of music for tire ball featuring
the latest dance hits and especially ar
ranged standards. During the past year
the orchestra has appeared at several
of the popular summer resorts on Rainy
Lake and proved a hit on each occasion
Of their appearance, so much so. they
have been rebooked at each resort.
The annual Armistice Ball by the Le-
gion boys next Monday evening
promises to be one of the outstanding
dance events of the year and all in
dications point to capacity crowd.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07
YOUNG MAN
PASSES ON
Funeral for Robert Barich Held
Tuesday Afternoon From
Presbyterian Church.

Robert Donald Barich, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Barich, of 436 East
Camp Street, died Sunday morning
after an illness Of ten years following
an injury to the spine sustained while
at playa
He w1e born In this city on December
., 1918 and was almost Is years Of
age at the time Of his death. Notwith-
standing the illness which kept him
confined to his bed and in the home
for ten long years. he was cheerful and
accomplishing to the end
Surviving are his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Barich, two sisters, Shirley
and Dorothy. and one brother, Gerald.
The remains were prepared for burial
by the Laing Mortuary and the funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon from the
Presbyterian church, the Rev. Il r.
Browne conducting the services.
The funeral was largely attended and
the floral offerings were many and
beautiful attesting to the high esteem
IN which deceased was held. Many
from Mesaba range towns, Tower and
Soudan, attended the funeral. Burial
was in the Ely cemetery.