davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-14
TRADE

OLD HOMES FOR NEW
We will accept your old home in trade
on new one built 10 your order in any
location. We buy the lot you select fur
nIsh plans and finance completely For
prompt attention. address Box 2Jl-H Star
Evening star., 1935-06-14

board. Large room. new furniture excel
lent meals; 81 80 week. Columbia 93S2.
1906 N H AVE. NV at Dupont Circle
Vacancy for young lady; beautiful house;
excellent meals: unlimited phone; S35.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
EDWhtD n. JONE6 CO.. INI
CHEVY CHASE MD

June 10 TO Sept. l5--6 rooms. bath.
esraEe nice lot with trees. Ideal Summer
home Call Cleveland 1900; evenings.
wisconsin 25O2.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

= FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Two expo
es. next TO bath; home cooking ressor1-
Evening star., 1935-06-14

i, 1909 18th ST. NV. AT MASS AVE
Cool, front, single and double rooms; ex-
eellent food: walking distance. Mod, rates.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

GEORGE HoRGEp N. T. EAIMESioa' q zlhnaISaAN
je6.1o,14,17,19 Trustees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Personal
Local Guests WiH Attend Wheaton Clubs Luncheon

be President J. Edgar Park, prcsi- dent of the college.
 Representative have been chosen from the various clubs through whom reservations and informe- ton may be secured. The local representatives arc: Mrs William Chlttenden. Mrs Howard C. Far well, Miss Lorraine Benham and Mrs Arthur D. Marston.
 The luncheon will be one of the largest affairs tO be sponsored by any college laumnae fin this sec ton for several years and 1t Is expected that many college friends who have been together for years will meet in joyous reunion.
 The centennial itself will be celebrated at the college on Satur- day, June 18th in joint harmony with commencement exercises. Alumnae members are especially enthusiastic as it Is expected that the foundation stone of the student alumnac building which has been planned for years will be laid as a portion of the pageant. An inter- esting pageant dating far back into history will be the feature of the centennial celebration.
 The local Wheaton club Is ac. tive in it's own field of activity in this city and 1t is expected that one of tho finest delegations at the luncheon on Saturday will be from Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
EVENTS OF INTEREST

April 2G--Play. Chrismon SO cicty St. Johns church. April 26--Girl Scouts vaudeville show. Bunker Hill. April 26--Hopcville Commun' lty club musical revue. April 2s - Christian Society," play, Apple Blossom Time" at St Johns parish house. April 26-Winona Rebekah ant Townsend Guards Combinatio, Drill at 1. o. o. ?. Hall. April 26-Clock Shop minstrel, and dance at Buckingham hall. April 27-Collegians cabaret al Central Y ballroom.
 April 27-Post Lcnten dance by St John of the Cross Church al Middlebury Town Hail.
 April 2S-Holy Name, Blessed Sacrament. Communion breakfast
 April 29 Trinity Alumnat Bridge at Hotel Elton.
 hpr.l 30--Play, St. Tranci, Xavier parish.
 
 May 2--shoe Hardware Co. min. strel and dance.
 May 2-Card tournament, May. flow ,r camp, Royal Neighbors. May 2-Card party, Washing. ton Park club.
 May 2-Unico chapter dinner dance, Waverly inn.
 May 2-Leavenworth Hi-Y Ra' dio novelty dance at Y.
 May 4-Cwoans club annua dance at YMCA.
 May 4-G--Play by Iopevillt Dramatic club at church.
 May 5--K. of C. Communion Breakfast and Third Degree Cere. monies.
 May 5--K. of c. state convcn' ton. first day.
 May 6-Coronas club, Mendels. sohn Male Chorus, dance. May 6--K. of c. state convention at Hotel Elton.
 May 8-Catholic Women's ban. quet. the Elton. May 9--State Dental convention
 May 9-Card party. food sale b, Waterville P. T. A., Sprague gym
 May 9-10-Exhibit and sample fair at Bunker Hill church.
 May 11-Crosby Hi-Y Sprirl Dance at YMCA gym. May 11-Semi-formal Novelt, Dance at Regina Leonard Studio. May 12--Mother's Day observ ance. Daughters of Italy. Ladl Foresters.
 May 13--Women's c. o. r. part, at Womcn's club.
 May 14--Holy Cross Alumn dinner. the Elton. May 15--1talian c. O. P. din ncr dance, the Elton. May 1G--Play and Dance b, Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority at Tem' pie Hal. May 24-Annual recital of Re. gina Leonard Pupils at Temps hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Women s Clubs Federation WiH Hear GoUernor Cross

and prizes will be given for the best exhibit. The judges will be Mrs Henry NJ. Brooks. Mrs Wil- liam J. slator and Mrs Milton l.. Hunt.
 Junior Woman's clubs will have separate session for the business of their clubs but will be delegates at the regular sessions and a spe- cial luncheon program will be ar- ranged for the juniors on Thursday by Mrs W. Glenn Kirby of Union City.
 Mrs Robert T. Baldwin of Vest port, chairman of the presidents council, will preside at the council breakfast on Thursday morning, with Mrs Poole as guest speaker. Mrs Poole will be the guest of honor at tea to be given at the Avery memorial by the members of the Hearthstone club, on We'd nesday afternoon and will be a speaker at the evening meeting. following the pageant.
 Miss Patricia Cosbrove, president of the Hartford Junior Woman's club will be in charge of the pages during the convention and the Hearthstone club and the Hartford Womans club will be responsible for the ushers and motor corps. Members of the executive commit tee for the convention are Mrs Cor ton and Mrs Perry, Mrs Royce D. MacAllister of Suffield and Mrs Clayton W. Welles and Mrs Ray mond Gcrdon of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Yolanda Club Celebrates It's Tenth Anniuersary

The tenth annual dinner dance given by the members of the YO- landa club Thursday evening at Waverly Inn was in every respect q total success due to the excellent work of the committee in charge consisting of Mrs E. BiancardI, chairlady and her able assistants, Mary Minervino and Grace Love- tere. In view of the fact that the club celebrated It's tenth ami versary this year the ladies were all presented with a charming sou venir donated by the club.
 Those attending dance were as follows: Elda Mucci, Rocco Fer rucci, Helene Calab abrese, Eugene r.. Beadle, Dora M. Deschino. Pat rick eD Leon, Peter r. Fcrrucci, Ada M. Mucci, Josephine M. Di Pietro, Michael Serlca, Mary De- cicco, Mario Curte, Christine De- cicco, Victor Mambruno, Julia Euglies, Phillip Martin, Vincent Martino, Monica Gallagher Clara Sandore, Joseph Lucia, Mary Min ervino, Earl Hotchkiss, Lucille D1- niello, Arthur Kelly, MT and Mrs Antonio Carangelo, Mir and Mrs Thomas Ranando, August Dest'-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Governor Cross will be a speaker on the opening day of the thirty ninth annual convention of the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs which will be held in Hart ford Wednesday and Thursday. May 22 and 23, at the Hotel Bond. Mrs Joseph NJ. Gorton of Glaston- bury, second vice-president, and Mrs George W. Perry of Vast Hartford, county vice-presIdent of the state federation, are in charge of the program which includes as speakers th enames of David Vaughn of Boston, Dr Stanley High of Noroton, Mrs Grace Morrison Poole of Washington, D. C., prcsi- dent of the General Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs Harry K. Lilly of the New York State Federation of women's clubs, Professor Will bert Snow of Wesleyan university, Miss Barbara Bcccher, William II, Mortensen of Bushnell Memorial George Malcolm of the Travellers Insurance company and Miss Mon- ica B. Walsh, club editor of the New York Herald Tribune.
 Mrs James Henry Naylor of Hartford, chairman of the depart ment of music of the state fedora tion, will be in charge of the music for the convention and will present a historical pageant depicting the history of music, at the Hartford Women's club house on the eve ming of the opening day.
 The Challenge of Tomorrow" is to be the general subject for the entire program as suggested by the president of the organization, Miss Florence l.. Sutton of Greenwich who will preside at the sessions assisted by Mrs Wayne Smith ol Merideh, Mrs Gorton of Glaston. bury and Mrs Henry W. Ellis ot Torrington, vice-presidents.
 Hartford county federated clubs will be hostess clubs for the dele gation. All reservations for Iun. cheons, banquets and special breakfasts will be in charge of Mrs George W. Skllton of Ballard drive West Hartford. Club exhibits will be in charge of the Bristol Wom- en's club. Scrap books of newspa- per publicity will be on exhibition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
--Gualtieri photo.

fano, Margaret Dcstifano, c. Ger ardi, P. Martin, Mary Fugiiese, Edith Calo, Dick Vignali, Estelle Dc Bonls, Adcline Casaly, Joseph Sauchelli, Laura Carserino, Louis CirielIo, MT and Mrs Edward Bi- ancardi, MT and Mrs John Hemin~ way, MT and Mrs Philip Teta, Mir and Mrs Louis Vigilanti, Mir ard Mrs M. F. Vigilanti, Mir and Mrs C. B. Nastri, Joan Ranando, Frank lin c. Roess, Merlyn DlNapoli, Carl Swirsky, Lillian Ranando, Arthur Nappi, Jane Ranando, Charles Manganaro, Marie E. Scalzo, Otto Wilke, Dorothy Masone, Ralph Sta bile, Helen Masone, Edmund Pa- gano, Grace Rossi, Andy Masone, Lena Rinaldi, Joseph Datelle, Mary Scalo, Ralph Mincrvino, Eve Di. chele, Jack Suozzo, Flarence Ri- naldi, Joseph McKenna, MT and Mrs Alfred Zello, MT and Mrs SalvO Martin, Stuart Atwood, Grace Love- terc, Louis Zello, Mary Kyauskas, and Joseph Lovetere.
 Miss Dorothy Kecfe of Walnut street Is spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

may not play as seriously as the cbams Ions, but l can assure yon, they nave many enjoyable eve nlngS together.
 Mrs Myrtis Glenn, in charge of activities of the club, called my attention to to-day's interesting hand which was played at one Of their meetings and oddly enough, kings and queens seemed to play tho important role.
 The Play
 Against the four spade contract, West opened the king of clubs and received an encouraging seven spot from his partner. He contln- ued with the ace, but this way ruffed with che six Of spades. TLc declarer next cashcd tho king ard queen of trumpg and won the third trump trick in dummy with the ten spot.
 Now at this point he dcclnrer has choice of two fncstea, for inc two missing kings. Which hncBse would you take first? The answer K not difficult Take ibc one that Is most advantageous tu you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Personal

Mrs Cora T. Davies of Byron street has had as her guests the past few days, her daughter, Mrs E. J. Senior and Mrs Goodwin of Bristol, N. II. and Mrs Arthur Brown of Central Harbor x. II. While here they attended the Con. nccticut Grand Chapter meeting, Order of Eastern Star, which waa held in Hartford this week. Mrs E. J. Senior is Worthy Grand Md- tron, 0. E. s., of the state of Ne v Hampshire.
 A two act play will be given this evening by the Bucks Hill Octettr club. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the community club. Dancing will follow the play.
 The regular meeting of Division 57, A. o. IT,, will be held at Iii- bernian hall at 7:45 o'clock this evening. A social session for mcm- bers and friends will be held fol- lowing the meeting. All members are requested to be present.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Miller and family of Cooke street have re- turn deto their home after spend ing the Passover holidays with Mrs Miller's parents, MT and Mrs Thomas Cohen of Troy, N. Y.
 D. T. Harrington. Jr. of Colum- bia Boulevard is enjoying q so- journ fin Cuba.
 MT and Mrs Francis Flynn of Wntertown loft today for motor trip to Washington, D. C.
 Mir and Mrs George Culhanc and children of Euclid avenue have been spending several days in At lantic City where they have been guests at Chalfonte Hnddon Hall.
 MT and Mrs William Doherty of Hamilton Avenue have returned after spending few days in Wes- terly, +. I. whe crthey were the guests of relatives
 Howard Doolittle of Frederick street Is spending few days in Boston.
 Miss Agnes Haley tf Frost road has returned after spending sev- eral days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Fordhay,1 Dance Is
 Largely Attended

Members and friends from all Connecticut Fordham club formal dance at the Waterbury Country club last ngiht. Patrons and pa- tronesses were: Mayor Frank Hayes, MT and Mrs Al Fossbender, MT and Mrs John r. Daly, MT and Mrs George Gooding, MT and Mrs James Crean. The honorary patrons were: Rev A. J. Hogan, president of Fordham university; Rev Charles Dcane, dean Of Ford ham, Rev William ! Whelan, dean of discipline. Brother Quinn and Registrar Thomas A Reilly.
 The committee in charge of the arrangements included: Vaughn Gooding of Waterbury, William Reardon Of Wallingford, Philip Murphy of Bridgeport, Charles Stefurak of TOrringtor and Mar tin Crean of Waterbury.
 MT and Mrs Sherman E. Brain bridge and luncheon Tiiesda; cStDlIB III nOllOT Ol MI HHu NITf Arthur Earl Graham who were married recently. Those attending were: Miss Dorothea Cooper, Ruth Platt, Margaret Moore, Nancy Park. Marion Steinley, Ursula Sut- ton, James Kridell and Harold Davidson from New Haven, Wayne Mason, Stuart Graham. James A. Benson and Stanley Page.
 Mrs Graham prior to her mar riage was Miss Jane A. Newell of this city.
 The Christian Epdeavor society of the Secon Congregational church will meet Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock to hear an ad- dress by Rev Harold Craw, assist ant pastor of the First church. His subject will bc "rhe True Mcan- ing of Worship"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

If you take the diamond fnesse, even though you find the king right, you will not be able to get Into dummy to take the heart Gncsse. So the point is to lead the deuce of hearts first and fncssc the queen. Then play the ace of hearts and be careful, on your next lead, to play the nine of heartS, conserving the eight in dummy.
 East wins this trick with tho king and returns club which is ruffed. Then the seven of hearts can be played and won in dummy with the eight spot, thereby giv- Ing you m opportunity to finesse the queen of diamonds.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Iic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

A large delegation of local mem- bcrP Of the Wheaton College AIumnae and their friends will be in attendance at the luncheon to be given by combined Wheaton clubs of Hartford. New Haven and Waterbury al the ballroom Of the YMCA in New Haven on Saturday at 1880 o'clock. The luncheon is being given fin connection with the celebration of the centennial of the college by clubs throughout the nation.
 4 feature of the luncheon will be the guest speaker who k to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Weddings
Many Visitors View Exhibit

Approximately 2O0O vssltol from all over tho state have ready visited the big costume exh bltion of the Connecticut Societ of the Colonial Danes of Amerfcl which Is now in progress at thA Morgan Memorial in Hartford This exhibition, to which the publ lie Is cordially invited without adx mission charge, open each week ! day except Monday, from 9 to 5l and on Sundays between 9 and s pl m. It will remain open untiI| May 12.
 The exhibition contains more than 300 individual displays, cen- tcring mainly in the dresses worn by the women of Connecticut dur ing the last 200 years. Not only the dresses but the accessories worn during the various periods are shown. Among these are many articles which were necessary to the elegant lady of bygone years. but for which there is no longer need. These include a cap bns- ket such as was used to carry the embroidered and finely laundered <@p ihaNaihO WGIL NlblLInKe bouquet holders of silver which were either carried in the hand or set up on a table to display the boquet; and handkerchief ring once used to secure and display the deeply-laccd handkerchiefs that are shown in an adjoining case.
 Babies and childrcn's clothing, and set of dolls with their coni- plete trousseaux are 8 delightful part of the exhibition. Children have been particularly attracted by these displays. The trousseau of one doll of 1874 Is complete even to her rubbers and tiny set of roller skates. Christening dresses and christening blankets are other interesting features of this display.
 One end of the main hall of the Memorial is given up to a dSplav of military uniforms. The fincsf historical item of this exhibit $ the wast-coat and shirt Of Col Ledyard which show plainly the sword marks where the Anlericau was run through after tcndering his sword to 6 British officer fo- lowing the fall of Fort Griswold. This display Is complete from the semi-ormor of Colonial days io field officers uniform of the Great War.
 Much of the material is show n in adjoining rooms against tho background of the period in which 1t was worn. The Victorian Room. with it's girl graduate is a charm Ing example of this arrangement. Throughout the whole exhibition are to be found many Interesting individual furnishings of the past which lend atmosphere to the show. These range from carpet bog used by Il political heeler m the South after the Civil War 10 q milkwood cape as exquisite in appearance as though made of ei- der-down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

was guest the other night of the newly formed bridge club in Kew Gardens, Long Island. ] think 1t has the right idea for many such clubs throughout the country. It is called the Kings and Queens club, the membership be- ing made up of men and women.
 The members elect king of kinRs and queen of queens to govern them. They have knights to the king and ladiesin waiting to the queen, and when they are assembled 1t looks like the round table of King Arthur, with every seat filled.
 They play to win, but 1t is only secondary to a partners or op- ponents feelings. The members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Engagements
SARBO-JACARUSO

Mir and Mrs John Di Sorbo of 15i Charles street wish to an- nounce the engagement and com ing marriage of their daughter Mary to John Jacaruso, son of MrT Maria Jacaruso of Clairmont ave- nue. Tho wedding will take place in June at the Lady of Mount Carmel church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Contract Bridge
PEQUoT BRIDGE CLUB

Winners In last evenings scs- sion of the Pcquot Bridge club were: North and South, Mrs Frank lin O'Donnell and Mrs George Pier. pont, 41 M; Mir and Mrs Frank Mo. Namara, 34; and East and West. Irving Malsch and ]. Wells were lied with Alfred Goldman and Al. Levine, 3o F. Sweepstakes were won by Mrs ODonncll, Alfred Goldman anu M. Levine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Weddings
SIBLEY-WALLA

Torrlngton, April 26.-Mr and Mrs Harold F. Sibley of 269 New Litchfield street, Torrington an- nounced the marriage of their daughter, Doris Jean, to Joan Walla, Jr, son of MT and Mrs John Walla of Goshen. The cere- mony was performed at Millerton, N. Y., March II, by Rev John J. LoveJoy. MT and Mrs Walla arc makinug their home at 263 New Litchfield strete for the present. MT Walla is salesman for II. A. Buckley of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
RANNEY-McLEAN

RANNEY-McLEAN
 Mir and Mrs Harry Mclean Of Platts Mills announce the mar riage of their daughter, Leone Hazel to Conrad Ranney, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Ranney oi Middlebury. The ceremony was performed in Patterson, N. Y, on November 24, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Niagara Dance
 This EUening

One of the final social affairs Of the Easter season will be held this evening at Waverly Inn when the Connecticut Club of Niagara Unl- versity sponsors it's annual dinner dance. The affair is expected to att tract one of the largest attendances of any even this season.
 The committee in charge fn- cludes: Michael J. Harmon. An- thony r. Rossi, Julius Nj. Dezlnno, Anthony Amodco, and Frank Di- Stasio all of this city, Walter J. Heating of Danbury. Thomas O'DonnelI, John Madigan of Bris- tol and James Kane of Bridgeport
 The club has endeavored to make tho dance the most success full to be given by them In recent years.
 Officers of the Connecticut Club are: president, Anthony r. Rosst; Vice-president, Michael J. Harmon secretary, Julius M. Dezinno all of this city and treasurer Thomas j. O'Donncll of Bristol.
 Maynower camp, Royal Neigh bors of America, will sponsor 4 card tournament on Thursday, May End, 1885, at Speedwell hall. There will be cash prize for the winners and also other prizes. All the 45 teams are invited.
 Chase Kimbadl will be the speak CT at the Sunday Noon club meet ing at the Second Congregational church this week. His subject will be '"The Congregational Churches Peace Ballot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Kings Lose To Queens That's When Illnesses Work But You Must Know How To Play Hand To
 Succeed With Strategy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In a new series of Thursday eve ming sessions started at the Cor nell Contract Club last evening top scorers were: North and south Miss Mildred Holland and Miss Ju- lie McGrntb, G3; and I;ast and West MT and Mrs Al Ryan, 73 1~2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
COCCHIOLA.DIORIO

COCChIObH"DiOh
 Mrs Marie Diorio of Alder street announces the engagement of her daughter Lee Marie to Thomas Cocchiola, son of Mir and Mrs Anthony Cocchlola of Charles street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Today's Contract Problem

South's opening bid was a spade. West two clubs. North passed. East two diamonds. South two hearts. West sup. ported diamonds. North SUD- ported hearts. East supported clubs and the final contract was five diamonds. doubled. South led the ace Of clubs. What play should South now make to defeat the contract? 4 40 N vJ Il K383 < KQJ9 .S S3 Deslss
 M1097 7643
 YAK
 %76
 IA
 Solution in next issue. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

The Winona Rcbckah and Town send Lodges will hold combina- ton drill, dance and entertain ment this evening at Townsend hall. A large attendance is anti cipated.