davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Miss Helen Sc1lly Is
 Rendered. SholUer
. KATHERINE McKENNA

Miss Helen Farrell and Miss Eleanor Hayden were hostesses at a shower at St. Mary's Nurses Home on Wednesday evening in compliment to their classmate Miss Helen Scully of Stamford whose marriage to pr. Vincent T. Shea, takes place on June 26th at St. Mary's church in Stamford. The room was decorated in a color scheme of green and white and a large bouquetlo of cut flowers form ed the centerpiece for the table. A delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attend ing were: Misses Agnes LeRoy, Louise Reuter-, Ethel Costello, Mary O'Donnell Rose DePietro, Anne Fegnon. Kathleen Keane, Mary Griffin, Mrs. E. Guiya, Mrs. Rose Archambault, Anne McNellis Mary Donlon, Agnes Sticklius, Mill dred Shea, Pierna Abbott, Marion McGrath, Mary Clare O'Neil, Kath- leen O'Connor, Agnes O'Brien, Sal Ay NuC1dtAIbys Isabelle Fregeau, Marion Glennon, Agnes Lynch. Mary Healy, Mar garet Degnan, Betty Mccarthy, Ruth Judson, Alice Andrews, Flor ence Thompson, Imelda Sullivan, Bessie Shea, Margaret Farrell, Mildred Hanley, and Amelia De- roches.
 Miss Catherine Fitzpatrick, en- tertained at her summer home at Pond Point Beach, Milford Satur- day evening in honor of Miss Hazel Hallock of Thomaston avenue. Miss Hallock's marriage to Arthur N. Humphrey of Columbia boulevard, will be an event of June goth. She was rendered miscellaneous shower and received many attrac- tive and useful gifts. Lilacs and wild azaleas were used in the deco rative scheme.
 Those who attended were: MT. and Mrs. Robert Chesson, Mfr. and Mrs. c. E. Hallock, Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn, Miss Abigail Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary Vaughn, Mrs F. J. Mahgini, Miss Ruth Fan ming, Miss Carol Chesson, Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, Miss Agnes Me- Evoy, Miss Nancy Tanning, Miss Betty Tanning, Arthur Humphrey and Theodore Hallock.
 Miss Eileen Crean of wolcott street was honored at a surprise party on Wednesday evening, the occasion being her 18th birthday. Those present were: Misses Helen Dalton. Mary Robinson. Irene De- laney, Ellen Cream, Peggy Dwyer. Marion Blanchette, Ruth Green. Eileen Cream and William Dono- van. Francis Fitzmaurice, William Joyce. Joseph Shea, Armand Veil- cite, John Conlon. William Shea and David Scadden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
[ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Squires Mothers Met Yesterday

H .
 The Mothers of Columbian Squir- es held their regular June meeting in the Knights of Columbus rooms last night. Thirty-three mothers were present, including several who were brought into the circle by the investiture of their sons in the Squires on May 26th.
 The new members were welcom- ed by the president, Mrs. James PheFan, who announced that there would be no more regular meetings until September, but that the mothers would be called together in case of necessity during the summer. An outdoor family outing will, no doubt, be the outstanding event of the summer months.
 Mrs. Joseph Stevens made a re- port on the cake sale which was held May 25, at Miller & Peck's A gratifying sum was realized from this sale and the canvassing on the fruit cake donated by Mrs. George Corcoran. The cake was won by Mrs. John Cullinan.
 Those present at last nights meeting were Mrs. M. J. Kelly, Mrs. Thomas McGrath, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. Anna Lane, Mrs. J. F. Honan, Mrs. John Gilmartin, Mrs. Joseph Stevens, Mrs. P. E. Lynch, Mrs Maurice Fitzmaurice, Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs. E. P. Conlan, Mrs. John Cullinan, Mrs. J. F. Slavin, Mrs. F. Zibell, Mrs. John H. Con- lon, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. George Corcoran MrS Palnh COY.f11 Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald. Mrs. Thos. Donahue, Mrs. Francis Phalen, Mrs Catherine Brooks, Mrs. Elizabeth Luddy, Mrs. George Largay, Mrs. W. J. Meehan, Mrs. John Kenney, Mrs. P. V. Sullivan, Mrs. M. A Jackson, Mrs. Richard Mccarthy, Mrs. John V. Kelly, Mrs. Edward Fraher and Mrs. William D. Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Occasionally we find a hand where there are a lot of different difficult things Ito do, all of which must be done at exactly the right time. Es
 Such is the case in today's hand, played in one of the qualifying rounds of the recent eastern pair championship match. The hand combines the establishing of suit for a discard, double coup, and an end play.
 Most pairs arrived at five dia- monds. A few players tried to play the hand at three no trump, which met with disastrous results. Top score went to the pairs that made six diamonds in the following manner:
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was the jack of hearts, which declarer won with the king. Three rounds of diamonds were then taken, clubs being discarded from dummy.
 Now a small heart was won in dummy with the ace, and the ten of hearts returned. East refused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

to cover, so declarer discarded the six of spades. The nine of hearts was ruffed with the four of dia- monds.
 Declaref's next play was the queen of spades. West covered, and dummy won the trick with the ace. A small spade was returned and ruffed with the seven of dia- monds.
 Declarer then led the ace of clubs and followed with the queen of clubs. West won the trick and now. regardless of what he re- turned. the declarer held the jack-nine of diamonds over East's ten-six.
 So you see, the hearts had to be established for a discard. the de- clarer had to trump twice to get his trump down to the same num- ber as East's. and then he had to make an end play with the queen of clubs so he could have the tenate position in trump.
 Convrisht ieak. NE'A ssrvlcA. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Personal


 James Coyle and John Fitzsim- ons of New York visited in this city over the weekend when they attended the first mass of Rev. Patrick Flaherty.
 Benedict Maloney, a student at Villanova college is spending the summer months with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Maloney of Cooke street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Keane and son, John, visited Mrs. Keane's parents, MT. and Mrs. w. Nichols of Arch street over the week end.
 Miss Peggy McNally of Oak street has returned after spending a few days as the guest of Miss Genevieve Pope of Laurel beach.
 Miss Mary Lou Lawlor has re- turned from Tarrytown, N. Y., where she attended the commence ment exercises and alumnae re- union at Marymount College. She was the weekend guest of MT. ana Mrs. William Hogan of Rye. Mrs. Hogan was the former Helen But Ter of Keane, N. H., a classmate of Miss Lawlor at Marymount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Y. A. Auxiliary Plans
 Mammoth Card Party

Plans are being rapidly com pleted for mammoth card party to be sponsored on Wednesday, June 12 by the American club auxiliary at Eagles hall. All Mrs. Patrick Joyce, Miss Mary Lynch will be in charge of the 45 teams and tickets are being handled by Miss Margaret Lynch. Mrs. Ruth Tracy Lavalee and Mrs. Belinda Tracy are in charge of publicity.
 The event promises to be one of the largest to be sponsored by the group and various card playing groups throughout the city will be represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Weddings
NEyIs--HUBBELL.


 Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor at Sa- cred Heart Church, officiated at the wedding of Miss Evelyn Gertrude Nevis, daughter, of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Nevis of Giles St. to. Harry Cole man Hubbell. Jr., son of Mrs. Ruth Hubbell of Irion St., which took place this morning at S:00 o'clock. Palms and ferns decorated the in- terior of the altar for the cere- mony.
 The bride was becomingly att tired in an imported lace formfit gown with jacket with long tight fitting sleeves and high princess neckline. Her veil of tulle. was al- so enriched with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet Of roses, gardenias, swansonians. and lilies of the valley. Her only at- tendant Jean Kuchinski. wore a frock of Roosevelt's blue nous seline de soie with horsehair pic- ture hat and accessories to match. Her arm bouquet consisted of pink roses. The gown worn by the brides mother was French poudre blue chiffon and her hat of white silk straw. Her corsage was of gardenias.
 Attending as best man was AL fred Reichenbach of this city.
 The reception which followed the ceremony was held at the Hotel Elton, for the immediate family. The bride and groom left on a wedding trip to Washington. D. C.. The bride wearing a lilac print dress and white jacket with white accessories.
 Miss Nevis Is q graduate of Will by High school in 1888 and Mir Hubbell was graduated in 1882 from Wilby High School and is now affiliated with the Citizens Manu- lecturers Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
3erSOnQL
Awards ReceiDed By Local Girls At Saint Margaret $

Annual prizes and awards were announced yesterday at the class day exercises of St. Margaret's s school with several girls from this city and vicinity signally honored. Rev. pr. John N. Lewis made the announcements.
 Included on the program were the welcome by Sybil Alger, class president, presentation of the class gift, also by Miss lAlger, selections by the Glee club and dedication of The Salamagundi. The presentation speech was made by Barbara Hamann, senior class orator and the acceptance speech by Beverly Stocking of the junior class.
 First scholastic honors in her class were awarded Charlotte Tracy with Suzanne Becton second and Jane Canfield, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Garfield of this city, third. Miss Tracy also was an- nounced as the winner of the prize story published in the ''Magpie'; the Irving H. Chase prize in the day department for courtest; the Frederick J. Kingsbury prize for the best English and the Nelson James Welton award for scholar ship and general character.
 Jane Garfield was also awarded the Francis Thayer Russell cup for excellence in diction, the Henry l.. Wade medal for excellence in French and the Irving H. Chase award for courtesy in the boarding department.
 Beverly Stocking, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anson Stocking, won honorable mention for story in the Magpie; and Amy Butler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joel l.. Butler won the Er. H. G. Anderson cup for excellence in athletics, the award to the president of the ath-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Engagements

MT. and Mrs. Michael Mongillo of Milldale, Monday announced that their two daughters will be married at St. Thomas church Saturday at g a. m. in a double wedding ceremony. Miss Eness M. Mongillo will be married to Louis Macolino, son of MT. and Mrs. Pellegrino Macolino of 25G South Main streete, Waterbury and Miss Anna M. Mongillo will be to James P.> Tonnotti, son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Tonnotti of Liberty street, Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

The brides mother wore a navy blue crepe dress and corsage oi roses and the bridegroom's mother wore a blue print dress and also wore a corsage of roses.
 A breakfast for about twenty five guests was held at Bosco Log Cabin following the ceremony after which a reception was held for about one hundred guests. The couple left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City, the bride wearing a blue and white ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Contract Bridge
CoRNELL CoNTRACr CLUE.

Top scores in the Monday after noon tournament of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty at the Wa tertown Golf club, were as fol- lows; North and south. Mrs A, Hengeveld and Mrs. S. Williams ITO; Mrs. John Dillon and Mrs. Matthew Doyle 16O; east and west, Mrs. Harold Senior and Mrs L.. Totten 169 1-2; Miss Rachael Hen geveld and Mrs. Robert Jillson 165 1-2. The official standing to date follows: Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Doyle 499 1-2; Mrs. F. P. Guil- foile and Mrs. Joseph Bergin 4S6 1-2; Mrs Matthew Houston and Mrs Clarence Byars 472; Mrs. Edgar Adams and Mrs. Thomas Morin 461 1-2; Miss Hengeveld and Mrs Jill son 455 1-2; and Mrs Fred Lux and Mrs. William Faeth 452.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
DUNN.THOMPSON

Mrs. Luke Errico of Hamilton avenue announces the coming mar riage of her sister, Josephine C.. Thompson, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Timothy Thompson to James A. Dunn, son of MT and Mrs. James Dunn of Franklin street. The wedding will take place during the later part of June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
NADEAU.NoEL

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Noel of River street announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Rose Noel to Lawrence E. Nadeau, son of MT. and Mrs. Ludger Nadeau of Highland ave- nue. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Mrs. P. G. Stanton of Laurel street Is spending a week in Hol- yoke, Mass.
 Mrs. John Deschino, Mrs. Nich- olas Lissi and Mrs. Angelo Rossi of this: city spent the weekend in Jamaiaca, l.. I.
 The last meeting of the season of the Sisterhood of Temple Israel was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Benjamin Ozar- off presiding. Plans were made for the Sunday school picnic to be held at Lake Quassapaug on June 16th. Arrangements were also dis cussed for the strawberry festival which will be held on June 18th at the home of Mrs. Ozaroff on Wentworth street.
 Santa Maria Circle, Daughters Of Isabella will meet tomorrow eve ming at Hibernian hall at S:15 o'clock. Plans will be completed for the picnic to be held early in July and action will be taken on participation in the tercentenary celebration. A card party will fol- low with many 45 teams attending. Mrs. Dutelle is chairman of the event which is the last card party of the season. A large attendance is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary oi the American Bridge League

Triple Play in Bridget Establishing Side Suit Double Coup and End Play Combine to Give
 Trick Beyond Contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Mrs. P. G. Stanton of Laurel street Is spending a week in Hol- yoke, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Mir. and Mrs. L. G.. Bean of Fiske street are spending several days in Atlantic city where they are registered at Chalfonte Haddon Hall 'f.H
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

The hitlesS jinx which has
trailed Marvin Owen still pursued
him throughout the fifth game.
Warneke pitched very cautious
ly and deliberately to Cochrane in
the sixth when the count went to
three and two before Mickey lofted
high to Augie Galan. Warneke
had precious lead which he was
protecting.
However, on his first pitch to
Gehringer, Warneke had wrenched
his shoulder and when the Tigers
came to bat in the seventh inning,
Lee relieved Lon in the box.
When Jurges fielded Fox's hard.
hit grounder touching second to
get the oncoming Goslin, he not
only stopped a hard.hit ball, but
rifled the throw to first in a mark
manShip manner.
Calais easy bounder in the sew.
enth, which went through ovens
legs anu out into right field missed
manufacturing another Cub run,
by an eyelaSh, Jurges, who had
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
PITCHING
Offers Real
Problem

DETROIT, Oct. THE pitch
ing situation continues to be the
most pressing matter attending
the issue between the Cubs and
Tigers in this series Of the great
hate for Umpire George Moriarty.
From the outset the Moriarty
problem has been one of notable
vexation, but the Cubs can work
up a great hate for the embattled
umpire without looking back
whereas the pitching problem Is
much more than that. 1t is posi-.
lively exasperating.
Today, for example, we have
the spectacle of Larry French
virtually begging for a turn at
the Tigers. French, a left-hander
with a troublesome Screw-ball, has
not had a start in the series to
date, though he pitched the last
two innings of the third game and
was charged with defeat when a
prank of fate gave the Tigers a
6-to-5 victory.
With five left-handed batterS
in the Tiger lineup, French fig
ureS to give them some difficulty
What is more, he is well rested
and eager for the fray.
On the other hand, the Tigers
today we're prepared to come back
with Tommy Bridges, who has al
ready made one appearance. That
one, to the dismay of the Cubs
was good enough to limit them tt
six hits in nine innings.
If Bridges is as good today as hi
was the last time, the Cubs will
have to be content with the los
ing end of the World Series Swag
But what they confidently ex
pected was that Bridges would be
negligible in the sixth game today
and that Alvin Crowder would be
the sole obstacle in the path to 6
world title.
Crowder, however, has been the
best pitcher to be presented By
the Tigers thus far. In his only ap
pearance he wrapped the Cub bat.
around their neckS and held then
to a meager five hits. But, on hi.
record, Crowder is not that kline
of a pitcher and so does not figure
to do this again. On the othel
hand, he may do better.
What follows in the selection
and elimination of pitchers today
and tomorrow, if the struggle goes
that far, will be interesting tt
behold More than that, the
pitcher who figured to be the
most virulent menace to the Cubs
was the angular Schoolboy Rowe
Yet he has held no awe for the
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

ding of the blow saved Warneke
from a severe headache.
Demaree's hesitation in loafing
when he dribbled along the first
base line in the first, being thrown
out on a close play, Rowe to Owen,
cost the Cubs a run, as Klein was
burning up the base path from
third to home.
Stanley Hack showed in the
second inning that the Cubs
spirits were not high when he
failed to go from first to third
on Warneke's single to deep right.
AS the early innings got under
way, Warneke showed he had con-
siderable command of the situa-
ton. The last eight of the first
10 batters in the first three in
nings went out on weak infield
efforts.
When Herman went into third
on his triple to open the inning,
he made a running broad jump Of
at least IL feet. and scored a
moment later on Klein's home
run into the right-field bleachers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 7.
"Jo-Jo" White carried on what
seems to be a Cub tradition by
striking out his first time up in
the fifth game, as he did in the
four previous inStallments.
Herman made a swell glove,
handed pickup of Gehringer's
grounder when the later's infield
out advanced Cochrane to second,
after Mickey had singled over
Herman'S head in the first.
Cochrane, in running to second,
ran right in front of Herman as
Billy was about to field the ball.
Warneke, m awhile, had
pitched badly to Cochrane after
he had two strikes on him. Lon
sailed one right over the pan,
which Mickey converted into a
hit.
Warneke also pitched badly to
Gehringer, throwing him a ball
on the inside of the plate which
allowed him to hit behind a run,
ner. Only Herman'S nice han
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

Herman'S triple travelled to the
364 foot sign in left center and
rolled slightly away from Center
Fielder "Jo-Jo" White.
When three innings had been
completed it appeared that School.
boy Rowe was showing the effects
of participating in his third game
in days, as he had allowed 5
hits, including triple and home
run, and walked one.
Up to the fourth inning, Rowe
had only thrown one slow ball and
that was to Galan, in the second
inning with two men on bases
two out and two strikes on the
batter, who popped to Rogell.
Rowe's fourth inning was quite
in contrast to his disastrous third
as he turned the Cubs back in
rapid order.
The 400 boys in the press box
were very cold, bedraggled and
lifeless. needing bashful Buck
ONeill to throw some Spizzering
tum into the party.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

hit and been sacrificed to second
by Lee, was out to Mickey Coch-
rane by a magnificent throw from
Fox to the plate.
The Cub players kicked, but
not too viciously, to Plate Um-
pire Moriarty, but not wishing
to have any more of their
number elected from the game,
their protest was not longlived.
Any lingering rancor which
they harbored as they trotted
back to their dugout, was quash-
ed a trice later when Herman's
double to right center, scored
Galan who had gone to second
on the throw home which nab
bed Jurges.
With Clifton on second and
Rowe on first in the eighth in
ming, and the Tiger dragging a
3 to 0 anchor, Mickey Cochrane
faced an excellent chance to
push across a run. He hit solid
ly to Cavarretta, who made the
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

It was Jack White, Of Prince
ton, who went into the game at
Palmer Stadium on Saturday
with Princeton trailing Penn by
a touchdown, and literally tore
the Red and Blue line to shreds.
He scored a touchdown that eli
NAKED a march of 70 yards. He
held the ball while Sandbach
kicked the point that won the
game.
Close to $4,000 spectators were
on hand for the renewal of foot
ball relations between Penn and
the Tigers, and to introduce the
sordid subject of money, which
no graduate manager would en-.
tertain for a moment, $4,000 spec
tators pay lot Of money in at
the gate.
There's another sophomore
back who commanded a lot of
attention on Saturday. This is a
kid named Clinton Frank at
Yale. He ran and slid through
the New Hampshire line in fine
style.
Yale used the Notre Dame at
tack, almost in its entirety, and
prospered real well. The Notre
Dame short slide plays fooled
New H ampshrie completely.
Looks as if the Bulldog might
come into it's own this year.
There was a sardonic note in
the statement that Cornell con-
tinued along the beaten path"
on Saturday when it bowed to
Western Reserve. AS a matter
of fact, students of football in
Ohio are predicting important de-
velopments at Reserve this fall.
The team is grounded in Ohio
football as taught by the late
Sam Whitman. Last year Ohio
State was the only college to beat
Reserve.
Nebraska, which opened its sea-
son by trouncing Chicago, carried
on and rolled up the score against
Iowa State. The Huskers won by a
score of 20 to 7. Under the coach
ing of Dana x. Bible, Nebraska
plays ultra modern football. They
run all over the field, and every
man is ready to take a backward
or lateral pass whenever made.
Lou Little'S Columbia Lions
were pressed to the limit to de-
feat Virginia Military Academy
by a margin of two touchdowns.
Half a dozen times the Virginia
eleven was within scoring distance,
but were turned back by Colum-
bias stalwart defense.
Talking Of reverses and all that
sort of thing, we come to a con-
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

41C4Cs
Donald H. Mugridge and Frank
B. Walker turned in two surprise
victories in the Capital City Chess
Club championship tournament,
at the Gordon Hotel.
Mugridge took the measure OF
the defending champion, Martin
C. Stark, in only 81 moves, in a
Queens pawn game.
Stark committed one Of his
rare blunders and Mugridge was
quick to take advantage of it.
Walker found that Vincent L.
Eaton, a strong newcomer to
local circles, was not familiar with
Walkers old standby, the center
counter game, and the veteran
D. C. ace trapped him. Eaton
created quite a stir last week
when he held Stark to a draw.
In the minor tournament Fred
Flynn defeated Van Horn, Glea.
son beat Lang, Rubin also scored
q win over Van Horn and Gay
and Davis drew.
Barnie F. Winkleman, Philadel-
phia's brilliant player and Chess
Review editor, faced "a opponents
in his simultaneous match at the
Jewish Community Center, win
ming IS contests, drawing eight
and losing one.
E. Sheumann was the sole win
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
World Series
Statistics

Detroit-WOn 3, lost 2, Pct.
500.
Chicago-WOn 2, lost 3, Pct.
400.
TOday's pitchers - Detroit,
Tommy Bridges; Chicago, Larry
q French.
FIFTH GAMES RECEIPTS
Attendance, 49,237.
Receipts, S213,4S3.OO.
Commissioners share $32,.
O22.45.
Each leagues share, $45,S65.1S
FIFTH GAME TOTAL
Attendance, 23O,252.
Receipts, $926,243.OO.
Commissioners share $685..
939.85.
Players pool, $414,5O7 go;
players share in first four games
only.
Each clubs share, sos, ,569.57.
Each leagues share, $685.
969.57.