davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Many local guests, members of the Alumnae of St. Vincents hos pital Training School for Nurses were in attendance at the dinner dance last evening at the Algon- quin club which concluded the pro- gram of the 27th annual reunion of the Alumnae Association held yes- terday at the nurses home on Hunting street.
 Mrs. Rose A. Nichols, and Mrs. Herbert l.. Stowe, graduates in the class of 1910, were the principal guests in honor of the 25th anni- versary of their graduation, Also, members of the class of 1885 were guests of the Alumnae.
 Miss Dorothy Dobbins of Ansonia was elected president to succeed Miss Julia Delaney at the annual business session held in the after noon and at which time Dr. Joseph H. Howard, president of the staff of St. Vincent's hospital, was guest speaker.
 Miss Delaney presided at the ses- sion and the slate was presented by Miss Anna Gavigan, chairman of the nominating committee.
 Other officers named were: First Vice-president. Miss Margaret Caf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Weddings

place June 22 at our Lady of Mercy church in Belmont, Mass, Rev. Frank Mcclure officiating.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. James A. Carrig of Bel mont and Mir. Carrig was best man for M. Santoro. The ushers were Frederick A. York of Milton, Mass, who attended Holy Cross College with Mr. Santoro, and William J.. Youell of Hartford. Olive Ruth Carrig, the brides niece, was the flower girl
 The bride attended the Sargent School of Physical Education and Arnold College and has taught in both Cambridge and Hartford. Mir. Santoro was graduated from Holy Cross College where he was active in varsity athletics. He Is also a graduate of Boston University Law School.
 Mir. and Mrs. Santoro will live at 114 Arundel avenue, West Hart ford.
 The bridegroom Is well known in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Frances Dwyer, Louise Cowles and Francis Grove, Theresa Bernier and A. Benoit, Evelyn Wills and Fred Reiser, Sally Alexander and Raymond Wedge, Bernice .Lasky and James Naismith, Dorothy Straub of L. I. and Walter Daily. Elvira Stokes and Dr. Thomas Daly.
 Marion Calffey and Robert Com stock, Marie Clifford and Edward Fitzgerald, Margaret Razier and Edward Carr, Sally Sliz and Sher- man Hallock, Helen Phelan and Tony Nowakowski, Lois Newcomb and Arthur Leece, Andrew Masonc and Rose Weyermann, Thomas P. oCstello and Margaret Lynch, Ray mond Lynch and Rosemary Dowl- ing, Fillmore Nalband and Edward Darcy, Ruth Nalband and Ray mond Walcott, Ann, Kennedy and William Buckley, Elizabeth Leeney and Benjamin F1inter, Catherine Cosgrove and Frank Straw, Anne Nelson and Peter Gannutz, Mar garet Monagan and Arthur Nelson.
 Louis DuBois and Frances Line- han, Elton Johnson and Phyliss Johnson, Edward Hartnett and Mae Howard, Frank Donahue and Dorothy Kennedy, Charles Martin and Eleanor Lotvis, Edward Bros- nan and Bessie Leggett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Defeats Smother Cuts Number of Entries in Dummy and Kills Chance to Pick Up Losing Card.
By VIM. E, MCKINNEY Secretary oS the American Bridge League

turned a club, apparently establish ing his king of hearts, this was the very play that allowed South to make Nis contract. because he could get himself down to the ace- queen of hearts and small dia- mond, while the dummy had the S-7-2 of hearts.
 West would be in the lead be- cause he was forced to win the third diamond trick and had to lead a black card. Although East held the king-6-4 of hearts, 1t was impossible for him to make a heart trick.
 Let us lok the hand over from another angle. West leads two rounds of clubs, South ruffs with the nine of hearts and plays the jack of spades. East refuses to win with the ace, so as to prevent esta ablishing of two entries into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
St. Vincent's s ALumnae Held Annual Reunion Yesterday

fiery, of Ansonia; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Mary Rockford, of this city: secretary, Miss Pearl Null vaney; and treasurer. Miss Helen Young, both of Bridgeport.
 The directors are Mrs. Mary Mer- Till, Miss Kate Stanley, Miss Flor ence O'Connor and Miss Josephine Nelson, all of Bridgeport. Chair men committees include: Enter tainment Miss Catherine Costello; bulletin, Miss Rosslyn Murphy; sick, Miss Annabelle Cornell.
 Mrs Vincent Palladino was host ess at a surprise personal shower held at her home on Bridge street last evening in honor of Miss Ber- tha Genest who is to be married soon. The bride-to-be was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts. The guests were Misses Olga Piola, Helen O'Connor, Genevieve Palla- dino, Eleanor Palladino, Mrs. Jer- ry Fusco, Mrs James Fusco, Mrs. Frank Gemino, Mrs. Joseph Lom- bard, Mrs. George Griffin, Mrs. T THIN 1ullOt hIbs SIdllSb G AVA no, Mrs Marie Palla adino, Mrs. Vim cent Palladina and Miss Bertha Genest.
 Mir. and Mrs Varnon Pinkham of Townsend, Vt., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Newton Alexan- der of Revere street for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. A S. Street of Watertown avenue have returned after spending several days in New London.
 Miss Elizabeth Newington of Holyoke, Mass, is the guest of Miss Marion Fisher of Niagara street for several days.
 Mrs. Josephine Mccarthy of Hamilton avenue Is spending few days in Springfield, Mass.
 Misses Harriet and Gertrude Starr of Meriden road are spend- ing several days in New York City.
 The Waterbury Hospital Nurses Association will hold a special meeting on July 1st at o'clock at the clinic room.
 The first annual dinner dance of the I'll Be Seein' You Club will be held on July 3rd, at Beverly Inn. The officers in charge are Anthony Lacava, Anthony Testa adn Mrs. Louis Ellis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES z
College Group To
 Giue First Dance

The Pavilion Royal, West Haven will be the scene of the first off ciai affair of the Connecticut club of the University of North Caro- lima tomorrow evening, when alum nj will gather for a dinner dance. Fletcher w. Ferguson of New Haven, the president of the or- ganlzation, is in charge of arrange ments. He is assisted by vice. -presi- dent, Thomas J. O'Flaherty of this city; secretary, Lawrence R. Hen- del of New London; treasurer, Her. bert E. Alderman of New Haven. Guests from Pittsficld, Concord and Boston. Mass. Newark, N. J., West chester, N. r., Brooklyn and New York city will also be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Auxiliary Has Final
 Meeting Of Season

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Wa teri ..ry Hebrew institute held the closing meeting of the season We'd nesday night at the institute audi torium. Mrs. Max Hart, the presi- dent, presided. A report was given of the activities of the past six months and vote of thanks was extended those whose efforts made possible the successes of the past season. The following were an. nounced as members of the flower day committee: Mrs. Abraham Goodwich, Mrs. Harry Frank, Mrs. Hyman Kerzner, Mrs. Sam uel Matzkin, Misses Edna Ganch- CT, Hesfera Hart, Jacquellne Will ion, Anita Hart, Shirley Schneer, Bertha Levin Hart, Norman VII. ion. Mrs. Joseph Swirsky, Mrs, Frank Sirkin and Mrs. M. Hart. It vas arranged to give number of bridge parties during the com ing season, the hostesses for which include Mrs. M. D. Ber- man, Mrs. A. Goodwich, Mrs. Jo- seph Goldman, Mrs. Charles Rosen- garten, Mrs. Harry Frank. Mrs. Louis 1saacs, Mrs. Nathan Levine. and Mrs. Max Silverman. Mrs. Silverman's bridge was held Thursday at the institute. After the business meeting the members w9re addressed by Rabbi M. D, Sheinkopf, Harry Brownstein, pres ident of the Waterbury Hebrew institute, Judah Enowich. princi- pal of the Hebrew school and Mrs. Charles Rosengarten, vice. president of the Daughters of Beth Israel. A social hour was en- ioyed and bridge was played later in the evening. Refreshments were served.
 Miss Anna Hermann, daughter of Mrs. Anna Hermann of 20 Mid dle street, has just enrolled as a student in the July college course at the Katharine Gibbs school, New York. Miss Hermann is a grad uate of Trinity college in the class of 1882.
 Rev. Samuel A. Budde of Christ chapel will be the preacher Sunday evening at the union services on St. Johns Episcopal church lawn at 7:30 o'clock.
 The annual picnic of the Junior Auxiliary of the Second Congrega. tional church will be held at Mrs. Victor Hedberg's cottage at Lake Hitchcock Monday evening. Mrs. Harold Post will be in charge.
 Rev. Robert F. Brown, D. D., of oberlin, Ohio. former minister at the Second Congregational church. will occupy the pulpit of Rev. pr. John Curry Walker Sunday mor- ming.
 Mrs. Lewis Laurla has returned to her home on Clifton avenue aft CT spending some time with rela- tives in Birmingham, Ala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Solution to Previous Contract PrOblcni

This Is the third of q series of articles by Sam Mailman, east ern tournament director of the American Bridge League, explain ing the smother play" This hand is exactly the same as the one in my previous article and Mailman gives 1t to you to show how to de- fend against the smother play"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Club Activities
Ansantawae

Officers for six month term verne elected last night at the meeting of Ansantawae encamp- ment of odd Fellows at odd Eel lows hall. Jacob o. Kanny was named chief patriarch. Other off, cers include: Senior warden, Theo- dore Kurtz; high priest, Clarence L. Folwell; junior warden, Ralph Webb; recording scribe, J. Will liam Gardner; treasurer Fred Bachmann; orator, Edwin s. Hoyt. District deputy grand patriarch Alfred H. Weimer of this city will conduct the installation ceremonies July Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Weddings
Personal

George Bria, son of Commission- CT and Mrs. Louis Bria of Mitchell avenue. left yesterday for Middle bury College, Vermont. to take ' summer course in advanced Italian
 composition. He just completed his freshman year at Amherst College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Miss Dixie McQuinn of WalnutI street is spending several days iii' Guilford where she is the guest of
 Miss Betty Meadowcraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Auxiliary Secretary
 Is Rendered Party

A farewell party was given We'd nesday evening by the ladies aux Hilary of Our Lady of Lourdes church at the parish hall in honor of the secretary of the group, Mrs. Angela Pardini Giusti who is sail ing on the Rex next week for Italy
 Mrs. Amedeo Pelosl was chairman Of the committee in charge of the event. Rev. Edward Farrell and Rev. Rocco Nadile were present
 Speeches were given by Father Nadile, Mrs. Bria and Mrs. Pelosi
 all wishing the guest a bon voy- age. Mrs. Giusti was presented with purse. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Maria Fisher and her attendants. The guests in- cluded: Mrs. Louis Bria, Mrs. Domenic Altieri, Mrs. Amedco Pelosi, Mrs. Maddelena Alleva, Mrs. Sarah Abbondola, Mrs. Mary Berardis, Mrs. Josephine Brad shaw. Mrs. Frank D'Aurio, Mrs. Maria Fisher Mrs. Maria Giaquin- to, Mrs. Nancy Giorelli, Mrs. Olga Juliano, Mrs. Catherine Lucia, Mrs. Theresa Lucian, Mrs. Anna To- reno, Mrs. H. Palmlerini. Mrs. Nicola Russo, Mrs. Margaret Rossi
 Mrs. Mary Ricci, Mrs. Mary Russo, Mrs. Carmela Russo, Mrs. Jennie Santoro, Mrs. Ralph Scozzafava
 Mrs. Albert spagnuolo, Mrs. Louis Scigllano. Mrs. Frank Verrastro, Mrs. James VeTastro, Mrs. An drew Verrastro, Mrs. Charles Vas tola, Mrs. Joseph Mucclni, Mrs. Anita Masserini, Mrs. Anthony Ma some, Mrs. Anna Hadden, Mrs. Mary Marzucca, Mrs. Antoinette 1ppolito. Misses Emma D'Ambrosi
 Angela Gerardi and Mary DeCicco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Harmony Lodge

Harmony Lodge
 Several candidates received the Master Mason degree at meeting of Harmony lodge of Masons last night at Masonic temple. The meeting was the last for the sum- mer season. Fred Seidel, worship ful master, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
North Star Lodge

North Star lodge, Scandinavian fraternity of America, will join with other Scandinavian lodges fin the city in the erection of a home at Settlers Village in Chase park, 1t was announced at the meeting last night in Moose hall. Plans for a social hour to follow the next meeting were discussed and a committee appointed which in- cludes Mrs. Anna Thomas, B. Mattson and Fred Norling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
MAN, IS, HELD AS BIGAMIsT

Hull, Que. (U.P)-William Max well, of Kemptyille, Ont, was held by police on charge of bigamy-- at the age of 7S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
ALLMAN.RoBERTs

Miss Florence A. Roberts, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. James Roberts of Baldwin street and James Raymond Altman, son of Mir and Mrs. Maurice Altman of Frost Road were united in mar riage on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the rectory of SS. Peter and Paul church. Rev Thomas Mulcahy officiated.
 The bride wore tailleur of white congo silk with a lace blouse and wore white congo silk hat to match. She wore corsage of orchids and delphinium. Mrs. Ray mond Gilpatrick of Milford was the only attendant of the bride and wore Q frock of rose lace, coat style and blue accessories. She wore cofsage of gardenias with swansonia. William Altman att tended his brother as best man.
 A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony, after which the couple left on wedding trip to Maine.
 The bride and groom are both graduates of Crosby high school The bride was affiliated with the Naugatuck office of the Southern New England Telephone company and Mir. Altman Is employed as heda of the sales department of the American Brass company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Miss Rose r. McGinn of this city is spending several days in New York where she is registered at the Barbizon Plaza hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Rev. F. J. o'Connor of Douglass town, L. l., is spending several days as the guest of Mrs. Catherine En- right of South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Misses Jane Truelove, Betty Mc-s Grath, Kay Canavan, Gertrude Laden, Mary Harmon and Mary. Ryan, members of the Beta Lamdai Alpha sorority have left for a weeks stay at Laurel beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Doric Chapter

Doric Chapter First and second degrees will be conferred on candidates at a meeting of Doric chapter. Order of DeMolay tonight at Masonic temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Miss Susannah Wells whose en- gagement to John D. Elliot, Jr" was announced recently was the guest of honor at personal show CT given by Misses Harriet and Estelle Gibbs of Pennington ave- nue. The guests were Misses Vir- ginia Wells, Lois Husted, Eleanor Husted, Marjorie Campbell, Kate ThursHeld, Vivian Minor, Rose mary Hulett of Detroit, Mich. Elizabeth Nuhn, Edith Campbell, Gertrude Meyers, Marjorie Hill, Amy Butler. Jane Canfeld, Pauline White, Ruth Vezin of Litchheld, Christine Engelke, Jean Engelke, Elizabeth Since, Jane Dibble of Naugatuck, Katherine Since, Ali son Coe, Mrs Clifford Wells, and Mrs Leroy M. Gibbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Power Engineers

Officers were elected at the meet ing of the Waterbury Auxiliary of the Power Engineers of America last night at Engineers hall. Mary Snagg was elected president. Other officers include: president Mary Dadson; recording. Emma Foleyq; financial secretary, Minmi Cunningham; conductor. Anna Rietdyke; chaplain, Mary Harmon: doorkeeper, Mary Hughes and past president. Mary Bresnahan.
 Mrs. Mary Bresnahan gave a report on the recent convention in Waterbury. Mrs. Hughes, national secretary. gave a report on old age pension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

MT. and Mrs. Howard Cosgriff of Baldwin street are spending two weeks in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Success of the play depends upon entries into the dummy. In the previous article, when East re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
UnIca Chapter

Plans for q boat trip to be taken shortly were discussed at the meet Ing of Unica Chapter last night in Speedwell hall. The committee in charge Is headed by Mrs. Philip Fardelli. Mrs. c. Leslie Fuller pre- sided at last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Mir. and Mrs. William Webster of Terrace avenue entertained the members of the Ever Ready. circle at their home on Tuesday afternoon and evening in celebra- ton of their 18th wedding anrl- versary. Their guests were Mrs, Egbert Goodenough, Mrs. Fred Tyrreil, Mrs Walter Benham. Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. Alfred Lane, Mrs. Lewis Granger, Mrs. 'Abram Mott, Mrs. Margaret Mey- CTS, Mrs. George Hubbell. Mrs. William Lowe, Mrs. Manard. Mrs Charles Greene, and Mrs. Nina Keys.
 Misses Mary Tammaro and Frances Barnosky, were hostesses at q surprise shower and chicken dinner given recently at Shade Tree Inn in Cheshire in compli- ment to Mrs. Thomas Cormier the former Sally Judson.
 The guests included: Misses Hel. en Poplis, Marjorie Wilman, Mary McGrath, Adrienne Paradis, Louise Kopp, Helen Walker, Mary Tam mro. Frances Barnoskya -pMrs. marc, Frances Barnosky, Mrs. Minnie Swanson. Mrs. Florence SalmoEson, Mrs. Alice Nonemaker, and Mrs. Alta Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
SANTORo.nANEHY

Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Marjorie tAnne Danehy, daughter of Mrs. William Danehy of Honolulu and the late Alderman Danehy of Cambridge, Mass. to Frank H. Santoro, Jr., son of Captain Frank II. Santoro of the Hartford police detective bureau, and Mrs. Santoro of Vine land terrace. The ceremony took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Misses Katherine and Marie o. Brien of Willow street are spend-. ing few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Alpha sorority have left for a weeks stay at Laurel beach. Miss Rose r. McGinn of this city is spending several days in New York where she is registered at the Barbizon Plaza hotel. MT. and Mrs. Howard Cosgriff of Baldwin street are spending two weeks in Philadelphia.
 Misses Katherine and Marie O. Brien of Willow street are spend-, ing q few days in New York City. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Maneson of Troy, N. r., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Howard of Hamilton avenue for several days. Miss Christine Kieley of Elm wood avenue and her cousin, John | O'Brien of Willow street are en- toying a motor trip to Canada. Miss Lulu Murphy of Robbins street accompanied by friends from Danbury has left for a motor trip to Yellowstone National park. the | Grand canyon and California.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Guilbert of
 Waterville street are spending Q few days in New York.
 Miss Marie Hill and Miss Doro- thy Kliess of Walnut street are spending a few days in New York. Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan
 of Meriden road are spending a
 few days in New York.
 Mis- Helena Kiely of Pine street
 is spending the weekend in Bos- | ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Maneson
 of Troy, N. r., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Howard of Hamilton avenue for several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
All Just Good Fun

LIS nomination, therefore was such pushover
l. Il that the convention management had hard
time stretching the debauch long enough to permit
the bootleggers and hotel keepers to get in their
hcks. And when the pushover had been pushed over,
10 and behold it developed that the allies had been
only fooling all the time. They turned to and
fought with all the ardor of their patriotic souls to
elect that man of the hour, that giant sum of human
knowledge and virtue. the barefoot boy from Iowa
Herbert Hoover. prolonged cheers)
recall also spell of sulking and Misunderstanding
the part of Alfred E. Smith, retired like John
D. Rockefeller Jrr to comparative quiet and dram
selling high above the street level in New York Mr.
Smith, having been foued in his first contest for the
presidency thought he deserved a return match in
1892 and when F. D. Roosevelt was selected for the
logical contenderShp instead was bitterly diSap-
pointed. In his it not much anything
that he said against Mr.. Roosevelt that expressed
his deteStaton his failure to campaign for him.
But at last, when it had become thoroughly under
stood that Mr. Smith regarded Mr. Roosevelt as
nothing but Democratic Hoover all of sudden Mr..
Smith showed up at Mr.. Roosevelts meeting IN
Madison Square Garden, shook his hand and called
him old potato.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Then Hare odd Ideas

TT is Mr. Hearst's candid contention that the rich
must stay rich richer and the poor continue to
be patient with their lot 1t is the naive notion OF
this California newspaperman. who Is old enough TO
know better that the Administration taXaIlon pro-
nosss really represent redistribution of the wealth.
To me it seems more than sklrmlsh' put,
nevertheless there is good for the taking OF
sides Nothing IN the New Deal has done more IMAM
scratch the surface but in nation which has gone
increasingly into hard rock qualification even
scratch is not without significance.
Perhaps the most Illuminating result Of hte
Roosevelt program is the reaction OF the very rlch
the fair-to-middng rich and the friends OF the
rich. The very gentlemen who have IN the past
condemned class consciousness as spirit wholly
alien to the American system have now formed
hollow square and even adopted name for their
compact company. They call themselves the
thrifty" and assert that the American Revolution
was fought to make Long Island safe for polo players
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
TdlIey Forge Dialogue

ONLY the other night at a bar in the better Sos
~ the gentleman on my right saying And 1
told her. You're the last person in the world who
ought 10 say any kind word for that Roosevelt.
Don't you realize that unless he is checked in his
wild excuses he'll take away that lovely swimming
pool YOU have behind the house,?
And I suppose at Valley Forge one soldier turned
to mis- mate and said Buddy are fighting these
British and the Tories that your daughter can
buy herself title and I can fill my home with the
largest collection of old masters known outside a
private gallery
Aldous Huxley in burst of rugged indivld-
ualism once wrote Brave New World novel IN
which an unreconStructed American Indian cried out
against the RECOMMENDATION of the cooperative COM
monwealth in which he found himself The Indian
said he wanted liberty He wanted to be free to go
cold or hungry or die of plaques and poverty. And
Mir Huxley wasn't foOling
So many have been preaching these strange
doctrines OF callous indifference TO misery that IL
seems a little curious poor Mr.. Cramer should be
fired because in his mumbling way he chlmed IN
with his Two cents worth of Bourbonism.
It is quite possible that his low mutterlngs were
not even heard in the high places to which he looked
up To be sure, it was mistake to Whisper Inc
wind blows fresh. and it is time fer every man 10
raise his voice and speak his mind loud and clear
above the gale 1t is a wind to sweep away many
tottering privilege, including. l hope, the rlght
to whisper.
Copyright 1885,