davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Personal

All persons participating in King Tut's Wedding" which will be presented April 4, are asked to meet at the Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow night at 7:3O o'clock for a rehearsal. Miss Dorothea. Miller of Water town avenue is spending the re- mainder of the week in New York. Mir and Mrs J. F. Lavigne of this city are sailing on Saturday on the Grace liner Santa Rosa, on a cruise to San Francisco. They will visit enroute Colombia, Panama, ElSalvador, Guatemala and Mex ico.
 Miss Dorothy Griffin of Baldwin street has returned after spending few days in New York city. Mrs Anna B. Michaels of this city and Miss Mildred M. Finnan of Watertown avenue have been attending the beauty convention at Hotel New Weston in New York city.
 A meeting of the Irish American Ladies Auxiliary will be held this evening at o'clock at 46 Grand street. All members are urged to attend.
 MT and Mrs Kenneth l.. Newton of Watertown avenue, are spend ing several days in Springfield. Miss Wilhelmina Crockett of Cooke street is spending several days in New York city.
 Paul Brandt has returned to his studies at Yale university after the week end with his parents. MT and Mrs A. B. Brandt of Edson avenue. He had as his guest his classmate, John Lane.
 Miss Marion Feeley of East Main street is spending a week in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Trinity Chapter Arrnnges SeUeraL Future EUents

A general business meeting of the local chapter of Trinity College Alhmnae was held recently at the home of Mrs Frank Kenney of Harrington avenue. Prominent among the coming events to be sponsored by the chapter is the fashion show and bridge to be given on April 29th at the Hotel Elton.'
 Miss Ann Hermann is general chairman of the affair and the fol- lowing chairmen of the various committees have been appointed to assist in tho arrangements: Tickets, Mrs Charles F. McCar- thy; floor committee, Mrs R. J. Hinchey; prizes, Mrs Thomas F.. Nolan; reception, Miss M. Louise Martin, and refreshments, Mrs John Gilmartin.
 Additional elections to the nom- mating committee were also held with Mrs Edward Godfrey, Mrs D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

This is the second a series of six interesting hands by the play CTS. of the Terrace Bridge Club of New York.
 To-day's hand was played by Miss Helen White, one of the wo- mems national pair championship title holders. Miss White has made an exceptionally fine record in tournaments in the last two years, but she says she still plays more rubber bridge than duplicate,
 Here's an interesting hand she played in rubber game at the club.
 Miss Whites heart bid was a constructive move. West made a nice sacrifice bid to prevent the four heart bid. However, you will find that, if you lay the hand our, the contract of four hearts can be made by playing West for only three trump.
 The Play
 Against the five diamond con- tract, West opened the king of clubs. South won the trick with the ace. A small diamond was played and West showed. out, the trick being won in dummy with the king.
 The ten of diamonds was re. turned and East refused to cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
-Borman photo.

An old-fashioned spelling bee will be conducted at the Mt. Olive A. M. l.. Zion church tomorrow evening at S:30 o'clock.
 Whitman W. Bowers has re- turned to his home after spending few days in South Egremont, Mass.
 John Parkinson of Newark. N. J. is spending two weeks as the guest of Mir and Mrs Frederick Martin of Frost road.
 Mrs Marion Lynch of Beecher avenue and Mrs Thomas Candy of Knoll street have been spending several days in New York City.
 Joseph w. Hotchkiss has re- turned to his home on Aurora street after visiting relatives in Rutherford, N. J., for several days.
 Lieutenant Colonel F. L. Hooper. 418th Infantry and Major Michael J. Galullo will be speakers at the next unit school for officers of this vicinity at the Armory tomor- row evening. Colonel Hooper will speak on "C1ose Order Drilr' and Major Galullo will talk on "Or- ganiZation of the Ground"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Club Activities

The official visitation of deputy grand monarch, Clinton G. Mich: ols of Hartford will be made Fri day night at the meeting of Zin- dah Grotto. The local grotto will citation. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Fur ther plans for the Grotto circus were made last night by the ar engagements committee.
 Old age pensions and unemploy- ment insurance were discussed at the monthly meeting of the Wa terbury Public Speaking club last night at the Y. M. c. A. Theo- dore F. Breithaupt, president, pre- sided. Miss Emily l.. Merriman was chairman during the discus sion period and others who took part included John K. Clark, Miss Lulu Murphy. Nathan M. Pierpont, and Miss Helen R. King. The next meeting of the club will be held on April 2.
 Close to 200 attended the fare
  announcer at the recent marathon, by the Ashley club at Genlot's tavern last night. He was pre- scented gold watch in behalf of the Eagles and a purse by the Ashley club. Mortimer J. Connor, president and Harmon A. Gen lot, secretary, respectively of the club, mplimented the honored guest on his ability as radio an- nouncer. Following the dinner an entertainment program was pre- scented at the Palace theater.
 The annual communion and breakfast of the Ladies' Auxiliary Division 5. Ancient Order of Hi- berians, will be held Sunday, it was announced at the meeting last night. Communion will be re- ceived at the s o'clock mass at Immaculate Conception church and breakfast will be served at the Elton at g. Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teach ers' association will speak at the breakfast. Solos will be presented by the following: Miss Florence Cassidy, Miss Inez Kelly, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Weddings
College Club To
 GiDe Students Tea

At Q recent meeting of the Con- necticut College Club of Waterbury held at the home of Mrs. Oscar Warner of Conlston Avenue. plans were made for q tea to be given on Saturday, March 3Oth at 61 Church street. The tea will be eiv- en for students at the college who will be spending the spring recess at their homes and for other inter- ested in the college.
 The guest speaker at the meet-' ing was Oscar Warner who gave an interesting talk on "Care and Raising of Spring Bulbs and Sum. mer AnnuaIs."
 Among those present were; Misses Margaret North, Catherina Colgrove, Marion Pierpont, Ger. trude Traurig, Bertha Moskovitz, Rosemary Condon, Mrs. Clifford Herbst and Mrs. Oscar Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers in yesterday after noons session of the Mattatuck Bridge club conducted by Mrs. Charles Woodlock were: North and South, Mrs. William Fitzger- aid and Grace Daly, 69 1-2; Mrs. Frederick Dauch and Mrs. Am brose Egan, 61 1-2; Mrs. William Dunphy and Mrs. D. T. Earring ton, Jr., 57; and East and West, Mrs. Harry Duffy and Mrs. James Bowling, 70 1-2; Mrs. Joseph Line han and Mrs. J. F. Roland, GA 1-2; Mrs. Frederick Lux and Mrs. John Gilmartin substituting for Mrs. M. Grove and Mrs. J. J. Connor, 60 1-2.
 The official standing is as follows Mrs. Joseph Bergin and Mrs. Fran cis Guilfoile. 324 1-2: Mrs. William Faeth and Mrs. John Humphries, 322; Mrs. Francis Mcdonald and Mrs. Michael Galullo, 316 1-2 and Mrs. William Dunphy and Mrs. D. T. Harrington, Jr., BIO 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

March 14-North End Y frolic and dance at North End Y.
 March f4-Pres. Ogilby of Trin- ity college, First church, evening. March 14-International Night Program at South Federated church.
 March 16-Masquerade dance at Regina Leonard's studio.
 March 1S-Watertown Children of Mary play. Mine Till Six. March 21-Dean Emeritus Brown at First Church, evening.
 March 2O-F'ashion Show by Winona Rebekah Lodge,> No. S., I. O. O.. F. March 22-washington Park minstrel show at club house.
 March 22-Zi Theta Pi card party YMCA.
 March 22-Wilby high seniors spring reception at the Hotel E,- ton. T March 22-Women's clut, Fashion Show.
 March 24-Purim ball, Talm ud Torah benefit, Temple hall.
 March 28-Colby Alumni-Alum- nae meeting-dinner for President Franklin Johnson at Waterbury club.
 March 2S-Prof Luccock of Yale, First church, evening.
 March 3O-43d anniversary of the Odin Benefit.
 March 31-Theodore Roosevelt lodge, K. of P. dance, Waverly inn.
 
 April 2--Mrs George Morgan 10 sing. Women's club concert. April fixing Tut's Wedding" at Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion church April 4-Rev. John M! Moore at First church; evening.
 April 9-Annual luncheon, Wo. mems club.
 April 9-N. E. o. P. Grand Lodge Reception. { April f0-Concert, Connecticut Union Swedish Singers, K. of F. hall.
 April 11-1ndustrial Foremen's association meeting at YMCA. April 1t-Dean Potter at First Church: evening.
 April 13-St. Georges day banquet at Centrel "Y" by Sons of St. George, Hawthorn lodge.
 April 14-St. Joseph's Holy Name society, Passion Play. April 15-Community concert, Paul Althouse, tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Mary Fuller, Mrs John Johnson and | Mrs Ernest Drufa. Mrs Drufa is | chairman of the arrangements committee and is assisted by Mrs
 E. B. Peters, Mrs Margaret Tenney
 and Mrs Elizabeth Savage. It was
 voted to sponsor float in the pa.
 rade to be held Sunday.
 Peter Reeves. past grand sketched the history of the lodge
 during his 30-year term of service at the meeting of Nosahogan lodge
 held last night in odd Fellows
 hall. It was announced that the Nosahogan Guards will sponsor a
 card party and dance on April 5
 at Odd Fellows hall.
 Twenty Waterburians were pres ent in New Haven yesterday at the second annual Pharmaceutical Congress. They included Louis
 Bria, William J. Dunphy, Isadore Stohl, John Czesky. Thomas Me- Carthy, John Bender, Ernest Clyde. William Kenausis, David Simonson, Clark H. w. Newton, Eugene Bea- dle, Donald Martin, James Colwell, William Rochon, Andrew DiPietro, l.. R. Farrell, Gustav Jabs, Frank Triani, George Kipp and Paul Kun kel. At meeting of the local Pharmaceutical society Monday afternoon in Chamber of Commerce building the following officers were chosen: President. W. J. Dunphy; vice-president, Ernest Clyde; secre- tary, Paul J. Kunkel; treasurer, John Bendler.
 Jean Carissimi and Mary De-
 Matteo were in charge of the ini- tiation ceremonies for a class of candidates of Elizabeth DiSilvestro lodge last night at Liberty hall. An entertainment committee appointed for period of six months in- cludes Misses Olga Piola, Concetta Lavorgna, Jean Carissimi, Mary De- Cicco, Dorothy Salvatore, Ange- line Santoro. Plans have been been completed for a card party to be held March 29 in Moose hall. The committee on arrangements includes Jane Ranando, Rose Sal
 ominto, Rose Telegano, Angeline Santoro and Mrs A. Falzone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB.

In the Tuesday evening session of the Cornell Contract club con- ducted by Mrs John c. Moriarty top scorers were North and South: Miss Rhea Aubertin and Miss Anna Connors, 110; Al Roden and Phil Hamel. 99 1-2 and East and West: Mrs. Charles Patterson and Mrs John Collins. 112; and E. l.. Rey- holds and William l.. Bassett, 93.
 The official standing to date is as follows: Clarence McHugh and John Hamel. 5S7; Miss Rhea Au- berth and Anna Connors, 585; E. L. Reynolds and William Bassett. 575; MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Guil- foile, 55S: Howard and Walter Collins, 552.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Personal
Noted Poetess Addresses
 Waterbury Women,s Club

An Interesting program was en- ioyed by the Waterbury Women Club yesterday afterIoons sShetl Nancy Byrd Turner, noted New England poetess, addressed the group. Mrs. Lewis c. Merrill pre- sided at the meeting. ~. |
 Miss Turner related her many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Engagements

Announcement has been made of the engagement and coming mar ria9e Of Miss Elyira DeSomma. daughter of MT and Mrs Antonio DeSomma of Greenmount terrace, to. Rocco Guerrera of Brewster street. The wedding will take place in the latter part of April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Soror rity Makes
 Plans For Dance

The Alpha Phi Omega Sorority held its weekly meeting at the home of Miss Kay Maher of Wal. nut street on Tuesday evening Plans were discussed for the clubs annual dance to be held in the near future. Further arrangements for meeting and a committee will be appointed to have charge of the arrangements.
 Those attending were: Kay Maher. Marie Quinlan, Margaret Quinlan, Mary Church, Betty Maher and Dorothy Brenneis. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Betty Maher.
 MT and Mrs Herman Baran en- tertained at their home on Ward street Sunday afternoon at a re- ception for their daughter, Miss Ruth Baran and Joseph Kehzner of New York, whose engagement has just been announced. Guests in attendance were MT and Mrs Hyman Kerzner, MT and Mrs Jo- seph of Flushing, l.. l., Mrs Edith Kravetz, Misses Elizabeth and Bertha Kravetz of New Britain, Mrs Eileen Cassell of Mount Yer non. N. F., MT and Mrs Morris Kerzner of Brooklyn, N. r., MT and Mrs Samuel Kunofsky, MT and Mrs Milton Baran, MT and Mrs Joseph Baran and family, Miss Betty Papermaster of North Da- kota, Abraham Kravetz of New Britain, Mir and Mrs Samuel Bara n, MT and Mrs B. Kerzner, MT Gech- lich of New York, MT and Mrs Jacob Feinstein, Frank Feinstein, Mrs William Simon, Miss Esther Simon, MT and Mrs Aaron Margo- lin of New York, Mrs B. Kerzner of Woodhaven, l.. l.. and Irving Kerzner of Flushing, L. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
EVENTS OF INTEREST
TODAY

TODAY
 LuncllceOn meeting of the 7 Kiwanls Club at Hotel Elton. Meeting of COncordia Sing ing society.
 Loyal Order of Moose meet ing. Liberty Lodge of Masons. Winona Isebekah Lodge of Odd Fellows.
 Wonen's. Benefit Associa. ton meeting.
 ComstOck Lodge, Knights. of Pythias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary os the American Bridge League

Plays Through Double-Won,an Title Holder Makes Five Diamonds Against Long Trump Strength
 In One Hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
v. F. W. Supper Will
 Be Held 7io-n1orrolC

A spaghetti supper will be giver tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Brophy of 76 Main street for welfare and relief work of the Lieut.. Shea auxiliary. Vet erans of Foreign Wars. The sup per will be for the general public and will be served from 5 to S:30 o'clock. Mrs. Florence Palladino is chairman of the arrangements committee and is assisted by Mrs. Jeannette Rice and Mrs. Jane Meyer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

o'clock. Mrs. Florence Palladino is chairman of the arrangements committee and is assisted by Mrs. Jeannette Rice and Mrs. Jane
 Meyer.
 Mrs. John Asetta of Congress avenue entertained the members of the Jolly testers card club at her home on Monday evening. High
 score was made by Lena GarafoIa and low score was made by Doro- thy Sullivan. A business meeting was held and plans were made for the semi-annual banquet of the group. After the meeting a delic-. ious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Misses Florence Agostini, Kaline Angelicola, Bea- trice Benedetti, Bertha Davis, Anne Antoinette Rosati. Dorothy Sulli- van and Mrs. John Asetta. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Beatrice Benedetti of Rob- bins street.
 William J. Pape, publisher of the Republican and American, will succeed Roger Sperry as president of the Waterbury Anti-Tuberculosis league, it was announced last night. Other officers include: first vice president, Frederick s. Gorham: second vice president, Miss Edith M. Chase; secretary, Attorney Wal ter F. Torrance; treasurer, Ralph $. Munger. New directors include Miss Charlotte Elton, Attorney John Membrino and Stuart E. Judd.
 Dr Howard W. Haggard of New Haven addressed the members of the Waterbury Dental society last night at the Castle Memorial build ing. He discussed medical history. tracing medicine from the early , ages up to the present day. '
 Members of Lady McAlpire lodge, Daughters of Scotia, will meet Friday night in Hibernian hall. Future meetings of the lodge will be held in the hall on the first and third Fridays.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
BY the Associated Press.


7 ONDON, January lit may be
possible to sympathize with the
plight of an American foot ball
coach who has his salary sliced
to $500 year, or even one who has
a run-in with Senator, but it's diff
cult for the average British athletic
mentor to share that feeling.
He would feel extremely lucky, in
the first place, if he were drawing
down even $3.50 year. and If some
fellow corresponding to Senator in
importance ever condescended to bawl
him out he probably would cherish 1t
among his fondest memories.
You may gather (and correctly SOY
that the gentlemen who bear the title
of coach at England's institutions
of learning do not rank very high,
either socially or financially.
Different "Over There"
They do not go around addressing
civic clubs-extolling the virtues OF a
sound body and getting their meta
phors mixed-nor do they presume to
tell the headmaster (dean to you) that
Joe Blinks should receive a passing
grade because his trusty toe is needed
in Saturdays game.
There is not a single grand old
man Of the campus" in the British
Isles. There isn't even a sage OF
SagaWaSh."
The average Briton will tell you
that there isn't any such thing as
a coach either at oxford or Cam
bridge, but he isn't being strictly ac-
curate. There is man the athletes
address as coach" even If they
wouldn't dream of sitting at the same
dining table with him.
When the tracksters at England's
two big universities take their work.
outs these crisp Winter days man
is on hand to help them find their
spiked shoes and vaulting poles and
to instruct them in the art of getting
a fast start. He makes himself gen.
orally useful, even to giving the star
Sprinter a brisk rundown.
He isn't a graduate of the school.
oxford and Cambridge men simply
do not take up coaching as a voca-
ton. Possibly he learned to run fast
and jump high at an elementary"
school corresponding, roughly, to an
American public school, and just
drifted into job on the Oxford or
Cambridge campus.
Even though he becomes a coach,
he is not given the title officially,
nor does he draw coach's salary.
He is strictly accountable to the
team captain. He may direct train
ing and offer advice up to the point
where he differs with the captain.
Yankee Feels Guilty.
An AMERICAN Rhodes scholar at
~ Oxford formerly star athlete
at an American university, still
feels a trif1e guilty about what hap
pened to the coach after oxford and
Cambridge held their most recent track
meet. There was a big dinner for the
rival teams, with pheasant and
speeches of mutual admiration. But
let our Rhodes boy tell it:
'They gave me the banquet tickets
to distribute among our fellows, and
I went around the dressing room
handing them out. Gosh. I felt like
10 cents when I had to pass up the
Evening star., 1935-01-17
H0YAS' GAME RALLY
FAILS AGAINST NAVY
Capital Basketers Beaten, 1925,
at Annapolis, but Put on
Fast Finish.

AIAVY'S basket ball jinx again
~ holds Georgetown in its grip, but
the Hoyas. whipped by 36-to-25
score yesterday on the Annapolis
court, were not without a ray of sun
shine.
Apparently destined to be routed
when the first half ended 20 to Z in
favor of the Middies, the Hoyas made
a real game of it in the second half
as they outplayed unbeaten Navy, and
at one stage threatened to come from
behind and win.
Only two field goals were made by
the Hilltoppers in the first half, but
with Ed Hargaden leading the attack,
rallied after the intermission to bring
the count to 22-1e. The effort was
too much, however, and the Middies
were in command thereafter.
Buzz Berries proved Navy's chief
scoring threat, as usual, sinking eight
field goals and four fouls for a total
of 18 points before he retired with
a cash over his eye Hargaden con-
tributed 10 points to Georgetown's s
cause.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Terp-Tarheel Series Hot.

n EARYLAND. despite is impressive
lN victory over Washington Col
lege last night. will be a distinct
under dog against North Carolina.
which has won seven straight vic
tories. With wins over Washington
and Lee, Virginia Military. Virginia
Tech and Virginia in the Southern
Conference, and over Elon, Davidson
and Wake Forest in the State, the
Tarheels have one of the best records
in the South.
There is a great record for excite
ment in the history of Maryland
North Carolina basket ball competi-
ton. Only three times during the Is
games has more than six points sep
arated the rival basketers at the fin
ish, and on three occasions it has been
a lone marker, with the Terps winners
in all of these hectic battles. Mary
land has won 9 of the Is tits.
In Richmonds boxing team, beaten
last year by only Az to 312, Mary
land figures to receive plenty of op-
position. The Spiders have in Willis
Wills 115-pounder who has been un-
beaten for three years: a crack 125-
FOUNDER in Dave Scott and formida-
BILE FOUNDER in Capt. Fred Vaughn,
q big winner last season.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Trouble Seen Ahead.

)ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, which
I entrained for Durham today, fig
ures to have plenty of opposition
in its game with Duke The Blue
Devils, after a slow start, easily
whipped Maryland last week and will
have the added advantage of playing
on their home floor.
For all three of the local college
teams to play Saturday there is likely
to be trouble. Catholic University's
boxing team will be without the serv-
ices Of Danny Pyne, heavyweight,
when v. P. rs mittmen are engaged
the hard-hitting boxer being on the
sidelines with strained shoulder.
Georgetown, beaten yesterday by
Navy in basket ball, should have a
tough time with Bucknell, while Gal
laudet will be the underdog against
Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Sparkling Week End Sports Program Has Colleges of Capital Area Edge
British Coach, Mere Trainer,
Receives Little Pay, no Glory,
Has SERVANTS Social Status

coach-and me with a whole handful
of tickets. I'd almost rather have
given him my ticket II they would
have let me.
Anyway, when we got together
with the other team to go into the
banquet room, the two coaches drifted
down to the corner pub for their
sandwiches and beer"
Evening star., 1935-01-17
BASKET BALL, RING.
TEAMS TO BATTLE.
Maryland, C. U. Slated for
Both PaStimes-G. U. and
GaIIaudet Busy.

W YASHINGTON's collegiate
M athletes took time out to
v v catch their breath today
in preparation for a week
end that promises to equal any of
the Winter sports season to date in
excitement.
Maryland and Catholic University
flushed by victories scored yesterday,
will launch another drive for basket
ball honors tomorrow when the Terra
pins entertain the undefeated North
Carolina White PhantomS. and the
Cardinals face Duke in Durham, N. c.
Maryland's tilt with the TarheelS is
half of double-header at the Rltchle
Coliseum that also will see Coach
Jack Harmony'S clever boxing team
engage the University of Richmond
glove-swingers.
Georgetown and Gallaudet court
teams will resume play Saturday, with
the Hoyas entertaining Bucknell at
Tech and the Blues travelling for
game with Shenandoah. The feature
Saturday. however. is likely to be
Catholic University's boxing meet with
Virginia Tech at Brookland.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
PRO HOCKEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
International League-Cleveland, @;
Buffalo, O.
Canadian-A American League-New
Haven, 2; Providence, 2 (tie).
American Association-St. Louis, 5;
Oklahoma City, 2.