davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Corona Club Tea
 Held Yesterddy

A musicale and tea was held by the Corona club yesterday Gt the Waterbury Business & Pro- fessional women's club rooms. A program of songs was presented by Louise Rolly Fibre and Gae- tano Di Modugno, accompanied by Emeline Ranaudo.
 The program was as follows: "Rondino," Czerwonky's "Sere- nade." and Months "Czardas" by Gaetano Di Modungo; Curran's 2 Dawn" Wekerlin's Sunrise. and an aria from La Travita by Miss Fibre.
 The committee in charge con- sisted of the following officers and directors: Rachel Pope, Mrs. P. DiLauro, Fanniei Lauri, Phyllis Spadola, Candita Mazzarella, Mary Maya rella. Florence Sciulio. Mrs. Roland Ruggiero and Erma Greco. The tea was from 10 6 p. m.
 Mss Margaret Driggs. daughter of Mir and Mrs Theodore |. Driggs of Prospect street, was hostess at buffet supper given at her home Saturday evening preced- ing skating party held at Long meadow pond. Miss Driggs' guests included Misses Eve-Ted Lilley, Caroline Morse of Princeton. N. l., Betty Gilman, Evelyn Makepeace. Harriette Phillips, Leonie Williams. Fredericka Bryan, Rachel Will Hams, Jean Goss and Woodward Thomson, Richard Ely. Robert Thorpe of England, Phillip Kopp, Richard Heyniger, Earl Kopp, Stephen Burrall. Carter Dye, James williams, Glenn Wayne, Jr., and Cortlandt Heyniger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Weddings
LUMIA.GIARDINO

The marriage of Miss Mary Giardino, daughter of Mrs Theresa Calo of Fairfield avenue and Sal vatore Lumia, son and MT and Mrs Charles Lumia of Fairfield avenue took place this morning at 8 o. clock at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Rev Michael J. Lynch of- ficiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. A program of nuptial mu- sic was rendered by Mrs Michael Galullo, organist and soloist.
 The bride was attired In a gown of ivory satin. fitted style with set in sleeves of lace and wore lace cap from which a long veil of tulle fell gracefully to the floor. She carried an arm bouquet of caila lilies. Her attendant wore a frock of pink taffeta fashioned in fitted style with puff sleeves and she | wore 8 blue transparent velvet hat with rose veil and her arm bouquet consisted of pink roses.
 A reception for about thirty guests was held at the home of the bridegroom. MT Lumia and his bride left on a wedding trip to New York, the bride wearing a blue crepe travelling dress with brown accessories. Upon returning they will reside at 400 Fairfield avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
PTA Group To Hear
 Talk By Local Poet

Miss Mary Dwyer, local poet will address the meeting of the Bun ker Hill Parent-Teachers Associa- ton tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at their meeting at the Bunker Hill school. Miss Dwyer's work is of such merit that Sigrid Undst, Noble prize winner, in her novel Ida Elizabeth" fully quoted one of her poems. Other works by Miss Dwyer have appeared in lead- ing literary magazines. She will read and discuss her own poetry at this meeting which promises to be one of the highlights of the year. The committee on progress sive education of the association is in charge. There will also be a mu- sical program with Mrs Michael Galulio as soloist. All members are urged to attend. Miss Anna Me- Donald is chairman for this meet ing and Mrs Louis Wenzel will preside.
 MT and Mrs John Mccarthy of Willow street spent the weekend | in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Personal

I R. r. Clemente has returned to St Louis University School of Den. tistry after spending the holidays with his parents, MT and Mrs Charles Clemente of Irion street.
 Miss Mary Catherine ,Guilfoile has resumed her studies at Trinity college after spending the recess with her parents, MT and Mrs Francis P. Guilfoile of Robbins street.
 Daniel Herbert Sullivan of Gen. tral avenue has returned home after short stay in Boston and Portland, Maine. where he has been the guest of friends. Miss Mary Irwin has returned to her home in Springfield, Mass, af- ter spending several days as the guest of Miss Annabelle McGrath of Bunker Hill avenue.
 HMugh R. Alcorn of the Port. land, Maine, General hospital is spending two weeks at his home on Colley street. He Is a member of the hospital staff. s. Miss Barbara Slavin has resumed her studies at Trinity college after spending the recess with her par ents, Judge and Mrs D. J. Slavin of Crescent street.
 Miss Mary Louise Carmody has ot,t ot Co college after visiting with her par ents. Mir and Mrs Terence Car mody of Watertown.;
 Miss Victoria Liebreich of Bucks Hill has as her guests her brother, Oscar Liebreich, Mrs Liebreich and Miss Rena Cashman of Rego Park. T.. l.
 Mir and Mrs Richard Ely of Hillside avenue have been enter taining Miss Caroline Morse of Princeton. N. J.. and Robert Thorpe of England, who is @ stu dent at St Paul's school, Concord, N. H. .t.
 A meeting of the Waterbury council. Parent-TeacherS' aSSOcia- . tion. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Barry hall.
 Robert Walker has returned to his studies at Dartmouth college after visiting his parents. MT and Mrs Robert s. Walker Of Fiske street.
 Howard Finkenzellar has re- sumed his studies at Renssalaer college after spending the recess at his home on Clifton avenue. William c. Smith, son of MT and Mrs T. s. Smith of Lincoln street. has been appointed freshman in- tramural manager of swimming at Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio. Edward Fossbender who has been spending some time at his home on South Main street. left yesterday to resume his studies at Fordham university.
 Miss Harriet Rafferty has re- turned to St Francis hospital training school for nurses in Hart ford after spending the weekend at her home on Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

Gordon Sickmund, son of Mir and Mrs Edmund Sickmund of Moorland avenue has resumed his studies at the Tennessee Military institute.
 Miss Mary L. Sinclair has re- turned to her studies at Simons | college after spending several days with her parents, Rev and Mrs T. l.. Sinclair of Hewlett street.
 Miss Elizabeth Rowell of Rose land avenue has resumed her studies at Wheaton college after spending the Christmas recess at her home. Misses Mary Frank of Cooke street and Sadie Frankcn of Cooke street left yesterday for Q sojourn in Miami, Florida. Miss Patricia Healey, daughter of MT and Mrs Patrick Healey or Chapman avenue has resumed her studies at Smith college after spending the recess at her home.
 MT and Mrs John M. Brodie of Watertown have returned after visiting Mrs Brodie's parents, MT and Mrs Frederick Hamilton Hlll of Elmira. N. Y. ,..
 John Bristol has returned to his home at Allerton Farms after vis- iting in Middletown, Ohio. where he was the guest of Timothy Gib- son, a classmate at Williams col lcge.
 Local representatives of the Packard Automobile company who are registered at the Hotel Lincoln while attending the 35th annual auto show at the Grand Central Palace include: Lewis W. Behan of Meadow street, Bronson Il. Davis of Church street and Harold $. Jillson of Meadow street.
 Miss Gertrude Myers, daughter of Mrs Clara Myers of Leffingwell avenue has returned to Colby Jun for college in New London. N. H., after spending the holidays at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

of hearts. East, his partner. echoes out by playing first the nine and then the three, inviting ruff.
 Now West must be careful which of his two remaining hearts in forms partner that you hold an entry card in the higher of the un- bid suits.
 As West holds the ace of dia- monds, his proper play Is the eight of hearts. If he held the ace of clubs, his propert play would have been the deuce of hearts.
 Cant's you see how simple this makes 1t for East? East ruffs the eight of hearts and, even though the king of diamonds is staring him in the face in dummy, he re- turns diamond. He knows that his partner has the ace. and at the same time he Is telling his partner that he can overruff the dummy.
 The two of hearts Is returned and. of course, East makes his jack of spades. which defeats the three spade contract one trick. (Copyright, 1885, NEIA Service
 Inc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
PHARMACIES NAME
 STATE OFFICERS

officers of the Department Of Connecticut, Patriarchs Militant, highest branch of the Order of Odd Fellows, were named following q report of the counting committee saturday. Colonel J. William John son of Naugatuck was reelected commander.
 Other officers elected are: Assistant Commander Lieut. Col George F. Whitford of Hartford. commanding officer of First Bat- talion. Maj Samuel sherman of Bridgeport: commanding officer of Second Battalion. no choice; com manding officer of Third Battalion Maj Albertus c. Chase of Daniel- son.
 The counting confmittee was composed of Major Louis A. Pich- ard, of Waterbury; Capt E. l. Ingraham of Hartford Captain J 1 William Gardner of Waterbury Lieut. Col George A. Bramann oi Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Business Women Hear
 Talk This EUening

At the regular meeting of :he Waterbury Business and Profess sional Women's club to be held !o- night in the club rooms. Miss Katherine Mum Pattillo of Hart ford, a clothes consultant. will talk to the members on the choos- ing of clothes best fitted for the individual concerned. Miss Pat tillo maintains that no matter how low priced a garment is, if the pat tern and color does not enhance the style of the wcarer, 1t is not bargain"
 Mrs Selma Romaine, teacher of dramatic art, will lead group of her pupils in Q short dramatic en- tertainment preceding the speaker of the evening.
 The business meeting which will begin at 7:30 will consist of re- ports of the committee chairmen and a resume of the activities of the past month and for the month of January. Miss Florence Green leaf will preside at the meeting and Mrs Mabel Bachmann will be hostess at the supper which will be held at 6 o'clock.
 Tuesday evening the bridge classes under the direction of Mrs Samuel Chase will resume it's scs- sions with the beginners class starting at 2 o'clock and the ad- vanced group starting at 8. The advanced group will start the play ing of duplicate boards at this time and members who have not joined the group are invited to do so now to get in on this duplicate play. A short review of the previous les- sons will be given before the play begins.
 Wednesday evening at 2 o'clock the discussion group will convene to take part in the panel discus- sion on "The Legal Status of Women in Connecticut" with Mss Helen F. Tareila as leader. assist ed by the Misses Mary F. Hennes- sey, Emily E. Merriman and Ale- thea R. Puffer.
 Mrs Levi Wilcox of Woodlawn terrace and Mrs Joel I. Butler of Buckingham street will attend the alumnae council at Wellesley col lege, Wellesley, Mass, which opens today and continues through Thursday. Mrs Butler is attending in her capacity as president of the Waterbury Wellesley club and Mrs Wilcox as class representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Personal
D. A. R. Flag Pageant Held To-day At Wonlen's Club

bury Women's club. The pageant will include a brilliant display of both state and national flags from earlier times to the present day, and the histories of the flags will be read by Mrs David P. Gaines, Mrs Johnson will also be pianist. Those who will act as bearers in- clude Mrs William M. Hodges, Mrs Robert Finlay, Mrs Harry Post, Mrs D. E. Carroll, Mrs Alfred Meyerhans. Mrs George Slocumb, Mrs William Duley, Mrs Louis VonLott, Mrs Louis Laun, Mrs J. L. Clark, Miss Ruth Kinney. Mrs Robert Dean, Mrs William Butler and Mrs Joseph Wilhelm. Those serving as hostesses include Mrs Thomas J. Halliday, Mrs Rob- ert J. Eggleton, Mrs Frederick j.. Trowbridge, Mrs Everett o. Shaler Mrs Irving W. Harrison and Mrs Frederick J. Willets. At the busi- ness meeting delegates and alter mates will be chosen to attend both the state meeting and 44th con- tinental congress. A rehearsal for the pageant was held on Friday at the Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Strong Hand Defeated Could Be Made Except For High Low Card Defense, By Which Declarer
 Goes Down One Trick.
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary or the American Bridge League
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

This Is the second of series of three articles describing an inter- esting and unusual defensive play. Today's hand is variation of the play I described in my previ- out article. You usually find, fin tournament play. that if pair stops short of game and cannot make game, they are likely to lose the match.
 South has 6 lot of cards and when he jumps to three spades over East's forced bid of two dia- monds, it amounts to almost a de- mand bid. But look at North's hand. He has the worst distribu- tion in the world. No ruling po- abilities, and the only high card that he does have in his hand is in suit which has been bid by the opponent to his left.
 I think North's pass of three spades Is very wise. Many pairs will go to four on 1t and the hand will be set.
 Here's a three contract; let's see what we have to do to defeat that contract.
 The Play
 West cashes the king and ace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

St Ann's church was the scene of a pretty nuptial this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Pauline Grenier of West Liberty street De- came the bride of Raymond St Mary, son of MT and Mrs Oscar St Mary of Edin street. Rev E. A. La montague ohlciated at the cere- mony and also celebrated the nup- ital mass which followed. Miss Dorothy Grenier, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and Herman St Mary attended his brother as best man. Quantities of palms and chrysanthemums deco rated the altar and special pro- gram of nuptial music was rem dered by Professor George Per- reault, organist with Marcel Dou- cette soloist and Miss Cecile De- mcrs, violinist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Over Thirty Club To
 Give Dance Friday

The second in series of three dinner dances arranged for the winter season by the over Thirty Club will be held Friday evening at the Waterbury Country Club. The arrangements committee con- sists of Chairman Samuel P. Will Hams, Jr. Mrs Clarence P. Cook, Mrs Leavenworth P. Sperry, Mrs Rowley W. Phillips. Mrs H. Mitch- ell Wallace, MrsG lem Wayne. Dr John s. Dye. Alfred Hart. Frederick W. Holcomb. Julius B. Smith and Glenn H. Wayne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

The. bride wore a gown of ivory
 satin, Princess model styled with a fitted bodice and long full sleeves
 ard having n long full skirt ter
 minating in short train. She wore a long veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms and carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. The frock of the maid of honor was pale pink taffeta styled with a fit- ted bodice and full skirt and she
 wore hat of blue chiffon velvet
 and carried an arm bouquet of yellow tea roses.
 A reception followed at the home of the bride following the
 ceremony. The couple left on an
 urannounccd wedding trip, the bride wearing a brown swagger
 suit trimmed with beaver with ac- cessories to match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

Mrs Timothy A. Johnson, assist cd by Mrs William M. Hodges and Mrs Louis I.aun, members of the program committee are in charge of the flag pageant being present. ed by Mellicent Porter Chapter, Daughter of the American Revolu- tion this afternoon at the Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Engagements
HENRY-BROWN

MT and Mrs s. J. Brown of Birmingham, Ala, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mamie Lark, to Waights Gibbs Henry, Jr., of Marion avenue. The wedding will take place on Satur- day, Feb. 16, in Birmingham. Miss Brown received her education at the University of Alabama and at Boucher college, Baltimore, where she was graduated fifth an A. B. degree. Mir Henry is a graduate of Birmingham Southern college and Yale Divinity school. He is as- sistant pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church.
 YOUNG-LILLEY
 MT and Mrs James A. Patch of Hartford announce the engage ment of Mrs Patch's daughter Miss Helen Lilley to Louis Willits Young, Jr., son of MT and Mrs Louis w. Young of New Britain The announcement was made at tea given Saturday afternoon, Dec. 29 at their home. Miss Lilley was graduated from the Masters school at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and the Erskine Junior College in Bos- ton. She Is a provisional member of the Hartford Junior League. She is the granddaughter of Mrs George Lilley of The Elton and the late Gov. Lillcy and is q niece of Theodore Lilley of Water- town. MT Young was graduated from the Choate school in Wal lingford and attended Yale uni versity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

IT you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, min- eral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and . mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick. bad taste and your breath Ia foul, akin often breaks out in biemlshes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CARTE R'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile fowiny freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substitute. 26c at drug stores. o 1881 c. M. C".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

Beads 5000 years old and made
 in clever imitation of pearl and gold have been discovered in E'gypt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

Miss Harriet Rafferty has re- turned to St Francis hospital training school for nurses in Hart ford after spending the weekend at her home on Willow street.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
CHURCH BASEBALL LEAGUE
TEAMS THRILLS THOUSANDS

a huge crowd at Northwestern
Field saw thrilling game between
Bethel and ct. Stephens with the
former team emrging a to vic
tor. Wells and Jones hung up in
q duel with neither tea mscoring
Yntil Bethel scored one in the bth
On infieid scratches and an err
ror. st. Stephens took the lead IN
the 9Th on Houses error and a
single. After wa,k'ng the first man
up in the 9Th, Jones voluntarily
left the mound. This man scored
the tying run. Both teams battled
On even term unit Itawo cuts in
tie 9th when Fayne brokek up the
game with lit t. left ;ha' tui ned
, IL home rul on a poor relay.
V is and jones both pitched mas
terful ball pullin out Of many
holes with stedy hurling. MANY
hits were CT scratch variety be-
cause OF the slow infeld. Wells
turned in great performance
with IL strikeouts. Friday led with
4 hits and also turned ia a couple
OF swell catches. r. Johnson ant
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
THE PROGRESS OF OPTICAL
SCIENCE THROUGH THE AGES

wenhoek took the infinitismal brain
from fflies and examined them
minutely. He gave considerable at
tention to the examination OF the
louise. He became engrossed In
hunting the tiny instrument used
by flea in stinging person.
Then by chance he looked into a
drop OF rain water and discovered
new world of life. Thus the his
tory Of microbes. bacteria. cor
puscles and the countless myriads
OF curious crawling creatures,
which a kind Providence spared
the unaided eye, began with Leeu-
wenhoek. Through this discovery,
a new, invisible world was reveal
ed which provided scientists with
a new realm of research.
1t is curious to note that while
the telecope was considered a tre-
mendous discovery, and the micro
scope was at first lightly regarded
the distant worlds revealed by the
telescope have done comparatively
little to aid humanity. while the
miniature worlds. revaled by the
microscope, have been the means
Of promoting the greatest advance
toward the relief OF suffering hu-
manity that civilization has ever
known.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

annapolis, Ind. Sunset Hills Coun-
try Club of Kankakee, Ill, Motor
eoln G. c. of Atlanta, Ga. and Roy
City G.. c. OF Detroit. Mich. Lin
al G. c. of Washington, ID. c., all
members OF the United Golfers
Association, will enter expert diyot
diggers and san dtrap excavators.
who will be out there shooting at
old man par.
Mohansic is a course that re.
Quires real shot making and is BY
far the hardest test offered I'D 10
aspirants for national honors.
One feature of the amateur
championship which should be Of
intreest to the lese skilled player.
is that after the qualifying round
all players will be grouped In
flights which players of equal skin
will compete.
An exceedingly large field is ex.
pected as this Is the first time the
national championships have been
held in the east since 1929 and
many golfers who have never com.
peted before will avail themselves
of this opportunity.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
LOOK AND LEARN
By A. c. GORDON

Sof the United States who lived to
see his son become President?
IT, What are the five tastes?
IS. What Is the derivation OF
the word alphabet?
19. How many gallons of air ar
consumed by the average person
day?
20. What kind Of rock is woven
into cloth, and why?
21. What city in the U. s. has
he largest area?
22.Who was the French noble
man who gave his services to the
American forces in the Revolu-
tionary War;
90. What Is the most costly
metal?
"a What is the naming of "E
Pluribu Unum"?
25. What animal can zee in all
four direction at the same time?
26. What is the capital OF the
Domiion of Canada?
81. Why were the inhabitants
OF America called Indians?
2S. What is opium?
80. How many degrees are there
n a crcle?
30. What does the rFenc
hphrase "au revor" mean?
I Answers IN next weeks issue.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
Mrs. Eugenia O'Bannon

Sunday at Browns Chapel A. M.
Il. Pastor A. T. Williams brought
the morning message. S:15 p. m.
pastor and choir and congregation
worshipped with Rev. David A.
Blake and congregation, bringing
TO a close the Union Services OF
Browns ChapsI. and Bethel a. n
r. OF Ann Arbor. Those who at
ten6-d Browne Chapel the week
ct August 4th greatly enjoyed the
val iety of programs rendered by
PASTOR Henson and members OF
scc this Chapel A. d. E., Inkster.
Mich. which was indeed praise
worthy. At Second Baptist Pastor
Tor erson brought very forcefully
tho morning message Mrs. Ida
irre the :. silent o. WoiDah 8
Department wes an hanored guest
t:inging ecro.s tr, he s.ste
Cs srvention c Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henderson
left Saturday for Washington, Pa.
to attend the besiie of Mr.. Hender-
sons mother, Mrs. Anna White,
who suffered a paraletic stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabeb Freeman. Miss
Christina Fletcher. spent the week
end at Niagara Falls. Phillip Mer-
riman was the driver. At the 10th
Annual session of Wolverine Grand
Chapter of o. f. S. Aug. 40, Kali
amazoo, Mich, Mrs. Genevieve
Williams was elected Grand Con-
ductress, Mrs. Rose Starks was ap-
pointed on standing committee to
formulate plans for Golden Jubi-
lee to be held at Lansing, Mich. in
1889. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams
OF Chicago are spending the week
end with his father Sam Armstrong
who is quiet i'll.
X. w. c. Club met last week with
Mrs. Huffman. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c,
Brown have as their house guest
Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. Mary