davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

lowed copy OF a
metropolitan news
paper that was
printed on Novem-
Der 20, 1868.
1t devoted great
gobs of praise and
nine solid columns
very solid-to the
eloquence of the
Hon. Edward Ever
EFT of Massachu-
setts, who, on the
day before, after
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
A Selfish Constituency.

"Are you going to send your con-
gresham back to Washington?
NO." replied Farmer Corntossel.
We've found out that he's such
good company that we've decided
to keep him home"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Sweet SIeeD

Jane ran into her brother Bills
room late at night. Bill" she
whispered, think 1 hear burglars.
Are you awake?"
With his head under the covers,
Bill answered "No!"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
u)tM&t .
~ KSWH Rn
NlyN1bD about
An Immortal Grafton

D EVERLY HILLS, CALF.
~ The future has a rotten
trick of mussing up the judg-
ments of the present. What a
pity it is that we can't wear our
hind-sights in front.
When | read where some
ponderous performing pachyderm
of the literary elephant quadrille
says, This story will live forever"
I get to thinking about time-yel-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
REMEDIES

Be The Best Known Person In Your
community. Learn to heal and relieve pain.
YOU HAVE THE POWER. Detai1 Ice.
siifer. 4S35 n. 9th. Philadelphia, Penna.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

313G
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Proof

Mistress - Help! Your masters
drawer has been rifled.
Servant didn't do it. None of
my keys fit it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Musical.

SIS Jones musicale"
81 should say he is. w hen he's
out he blows his own trumpet and
at home he plays second fiddle. -
Stray Stories Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Miracles and Misdemeanors.

ONCE upon an early time there
" was a man so holy that even
the wild creatures would not harm
him. He drew a thorn from the
paw of a tame lion and the CRATE
full beast followed after him. So he
became a saint.
Only the other day in a court in
Tanganyka, which is in Africa, a
black mana savage by our def
nitions-was on trial. 1t seemed
the lions were raiding the stock, so
the native authorities set traps for
them. The accused found lion in
one of these traps and made lad
der and went down and helped the
great brute to escape.
Being arrested, he explained SIM
ply that the lion was his friend. So
they fined him $3.50. In the olden
times it was a miracle. Nowadays
it's niiSdemeanor.
IRWIN S. COBB
@-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Prejudices of Critics

OFTEN, 'tWould seem, the pro-
" fessional reviewer makes up
his mind beforehand that he
doesn't like you and behaves ac-
cordingly.
A friend sent me clipping from
small city-it dealt with the open
ing of the picture, "Everybody's
Old Man" The writer was quite
severe in his analysis. He didn't
like the film. Passionately, he
didn't care for me.
The joke was that the theater
where the picture was to have been
shown burned down just about the
time the paper went to press, and
the picture wasn't ever shown in
that town.
The next best illustration Of the
point I'm making dates back years
ago. I was discussing various nov
elists with that gentle wit, the late
Oliver Herford.
"Ollie," I said, ''what do you
think of So-and-So's books?" my
dear Cobb" he softly murmured,
something I once wrote about him
in critical way-so prejudiced
me against the man I could never
bear to read any of his books"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
AFTER YOU EAT?

After you finish a meal can you be sure
of regular, successful elimination? Get
rid of waste material that causes gas,
acidity, headaches. Take Milnesla Waters
for quick, pleasant elimination. Each
wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk OF
magnesia. zoe, 35c s. 60c at drug stores.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Answers

Just sprinkle Peternan's Ant Food along
window sills, doors, any place where ants come
and go. Peterman's Kills them - red ants,
black ants. others. Quick. Safe. Guaranteed
effective "a hours day. Get Peterman's Ant
Food now. 25c, 35c and 60c at your druggists.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
A GA7DASACI
VISZONYOK

most mar valamlvel lassab-
ban, de allandoan javulnak es
az ugynevezett alap iparok
emelked0 termelest mutatnak.
A puhaszen termeles kezdl
elerni a tiz millio tonnat he
tenkent, amig a depresszio
eveiben csak hettol het es fel
millio tonnat termeltek, a ne
hez ipar pedig k0zel all ah-
hoz, hogy szaz szazalekos
uzemmel dolgozzon.
Kul0nosen orvendetes, hogy
a nehez ipar ell van latva rem
delesekkel a kovetkezo hona-
pokra is, ugy, hogy vissza-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

met szerzodes, amelynek a le-
tezeser6l mar evek ota suttog-
tax, de amib6l hatarozott for
maban csak most lett valosag.
Hiaba jelentik XII, hogy a
szerz6des ele mem a Soviet, ha-
nem az ugynevezett "Harma-
dix Internacionale" ellen ira
nyul, mindenki tisztaban van
vele, hogy lit Oroszorszag b6-
rere alkudtak.
Ha egyaltalan lehetseges,
akkor a fegyvergyarakat fel-
speedeltek az egesz vilagon S
ma mar mem lazasan, hanem
egyszerien 6riilten fegyverkez
mex minden orszagban.
A szerz6desre ugy az orosz,
mint a francia kormany ere
lyes feleleteket adtak a multi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
III = tt 81 M I -

0sszeverekedtek a het vegen
az allamrend6rseggel es cred
menyekeppen :huszonegy en-
bert szallitottak a korhazba,
harminckett6t a b0rtonbe.
A california; ,salata-munka
sok sztrajkjat leHertek, de koz-
ben az termel6k val6saggal
t0nkre mentek Is mem sok
oromik van;a ;gy6zelemben.
Megegyezett 4 seattlei Hearst
ujsag a sztrajkolo ujsagir6k-
kal es a mutt 'heten a lap -
honapok ota tarto sziinet utan
= ismet meg. tudott jelenni.
A sztrajk es az azzal kapcso-
latos rokonszenvi sztrajkok ko-
vetkezmenye, hogy az uzletem-
berek peticiot iratnak ala a
polgarmester visszahivasara
amt azonban a munkasok
meg fognak gatolni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

EMELKEDEST

mutatnak.: a termeny-arak,
amelyek k0ziil kiil0nosen a
a dohany: szokott fel er6sen a
multi heten.,
Lenyeges arcsokkenest csak
a hasznalt autok teren latunk,
amelyek a multi heten tiz-hu-
szonot szazalekkal leestek.
Mar a nyar folyaman tobb
izben jeleztuk, hogy hasznalt
kocsikkal tul van az orszag
zsufolva, afjelenlegi rendelesek
pedig a hasznalt kocsik ujabb
nagy tomegeit lokik a piacra.
Remelik 'ugyan, hogy Flo
rida es California sok hasznalt
kocsit atvesznek a tel folya-
man, de mem annyit, hogy a
regi arakat starthassak.
Aki kocsijat be akarja csc
relni, az siessen, inert a hasz-
malt kocsik bevaltasi erteke
csokkenni fog a jovoben, aki
hasznalt kocsit akar venni, az
varion, inert a kovetkez0 he
tekben tovabbi aresesre van
NFMCSAK EUR0PAT.
hanem ezt az orszagot is
erosen erdekli az a japan-ne-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
AMERTKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP

sagot ebben az orszagban meg
tiltia. A regi torvenyt most
alkalmaztak eloszor S a szovet-
segi esktidtszek a vadlottat BIZ
nosnek talalta.
Kozismert teny, hogy a deli
allamokban a vedtelen negere-
ket ugy szoktak kozmunkara
sorozni, hogy egyszeriien letar
toztatjak 6ket "rendetlenseg"
cimen es kivezenylik a rabokat
utepitesre.
Szezonban, munkas hiany
idejen ext a kedves szokast
megtoldjak, ugy, hogy az ell
itelt fegyenceket az ultetve-
nyesek berbe veszik a megyek-
t6l es ICY jutnak olcson mum
kashoz.
Dicseret illeti a kormanyt,
hogy hozza inert nyulni eh-
hez a ronda kerdeshez, de ez
az else itelet mem jelent SEM
NIT, ha AIT tovabbi iteletek So
rozata mem fogja kovetni.
Kongresszusi vizsgalatra len
ne szukseg, amely megmutat-
ma ennek a gyanutlan nemzet-
mex, hogy a delen a negerek
meg ma is rabszolgasorban ten
g6dnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
esestol mem felnek.

eSeStOl mem felnek.
A konnyi iparagakban is
majdnem teljes er6vel dolgoz-
max es a munkatlanok szama
egyre csokken, dacara annak,
hogy a farmokrol sokan ismet
az iparokba szorultak.
Ezzel szemben az arak nap
nap utan emelkednek es ami
meg nem sokszor tortent meg
ebben az orszagban, egyes aru-
cikkekf aEait4szez6n k0zepen
emelik.. Peldaul az eddig ell
adott tell. ruhakat keptelenek
a keresked6k ugyanolyan aron
ujakkal, potolni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
IRON
A NAPTARERT

es kiiIdje be a szallitasi k0lt-
seget meg ma. Ha el6fizet&se
rendben van, ket naptart rem
delhet. Egyiket - ha akarja
elkiildjiik az ,6hazaba, vagy
alarhova, ahova On kivanjas
vagy akar mindkett6t elkiild-
jiik az On cimere. Egy nap
tara rs centet, ,ket naptarra
so centet tessek kiildeni. -,
Mem el6fizet6knek penzert a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
A MUNKAS-PROBLEMAK

egyik rakfenejehez nyultak
a mutt heten meresz kezekkel,
mikor Arkansas allamban ell
iteltettek egy varosi marshall,
annak a szovetsegi t0rvenynek
az alapjan, amely a rabszolga-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
KOMMUNISTA TAMADAS
NEMENy| ellen ss

Megssoktk hogy koa'nunistdk oruul haturoI ta"oo-
rendsset konss hodn1osdu1ooik kdn lepnes "'e9
oenniinket.
Ant ayonban most 1niueltek neinentek ninden
j6ersesd magyar enbernek inert nagy aertaa ny0dnos
sdg veeedtek rd hogy ossserep6 magyar enoert
denuncidljanak eghrcoljanak on1erikai sajtooan
Ne7neni Mikl6s Ern6 regen ssdka ko1n1unistdk sse-
meben Ssdka asert youngstooni Anaeriai Magyar
irlapban d6nkent evdgosa youngso1oni n1agyarsdgot
hogy 0zkedjenek konanundkka Oalo oarotEosoSo oEoT
nilyen tornadban.
Is ssdka kl70n0sen asert inert Nenaenyi hatalnas|
otioi napiapnd "Vndatond sserkessto eS igy mem eI
sem magyar udgb6l sen1n'fee tondoan magyar
eeb6l 6neA tedt drtan tudnak (Mert egyebkent
komuaista badtank rendsserin kenyrkre tornek aSok
nak dAk utjukba kerdlnek.)
konmuistdk most na6dot taldltak rd hogy Nen'eny
kenyere t0renek legadbb neghurcodk amt siettef
is megtenni i
La Fo1ee ssendtus bisottsdg mlnkds-seaek agyet|
tdrgyalja.
Ayoknnk NJ aoyet akiet sstrdjt5r6 ugynosegek kude
e bisonyos qydrakba bdydkba dogos hogy astdn be-
sughasdk agynoksegen keresztW mu'eaodonas hogy
NIT gondonak NIT besseloek NIT teruesneE HaunHosoS.
ugynoksegek rendesen sso
tdk 7naqat nevesn ebereg legaldt ssoktdk
paldntdnz" egy-egy toneg naunkdsba.
Minhogy bisottsdg neghallgat nandenkit es 0iss
qdlaot nndeki ellen ak teljelentene Eo7anauas
tdk Nenaenyit is teleentettek
Is meg vddou1atdk eokelo ne0u u1sag-
r6t hogy druhdban bedH gydr mu'dsna ait az ostooa
es dtssaa hasug Udddt eeltek euee hogy nt
uisdoir6 naeqeenik sserveseek gyesen, Is 0nik OFT
t0rtennek, AIT gydrosotnak besugJa
usdgr6kat engednek be gyesre, OFT t1tkoHotI
nen1 SsOcLGE LdTgyItHL
Is az usdqir6kat ceal engedik be- hogy nytUa-
nosda vigyek nindast aait oft Mtnak e hdllanaE Ho
erdekes doqokat haUana ait ternesseesen is tessE
Ha n,dr most Ne1enyi eseken usdgrok ssdmdra IS
1ytua artot gyeseken egjeent es asok eg erdeEeseE
voltak hogy mea apjdban akkor gydrosok igasdn men"
uoltak bolondok ku0n Neenyck tisetni ait ouas
hatak lapjdba uoH egyegy gyiles olyan erde-
sem hogy edemes egyen r6a hni az ujsdgoan aSo'
ternessetes, hogy erekehette gydrosokat se
nyvdnval6an gyaldzatos es alias rdgalo tehdt sen's
ndra j6 csupdn arra hogy eghurcodk NeSny't
nek SGT taldn kenyeet kdtik keseo0L Ana
termessetesen fog megtortenni
oondolkos6 enaberek el6tt k01nnunstdk Opn1g1kat
tettek neueegese ezekiel ostoba uddaka anaeyek Ne
1aenyinek drtani mem tognak
an,ikor egg dltank gyo enaber ellen ayea kon'ass
haissdt indottak vetkestek egesg aerai 1gyarsdg
ellen, adak idegenek trdnt anugy eo-
cult sajt6nak hoqy "udda sseeben osssdban tdrgyddE
Teesetesen Folette bisotsdg vdd aid helyeseseket
fog eendeln es bonkokat fog napOidgra hosni asok
len, akiket bdn0seknek taldlnak.
lehet benne nainden magyar enaber, hogy Ne
nenyi bsonyiteok essnek, de kon'munistdkI
teaassnddk akalnat hagy lres besugdsal egg E0s-
isnert n,uqyar meghucolassanak anaerkai
t6bnn.
ko,nunistdk kissdnitott Ss naegtontoH alassdgk-
ban ezuttdl meg 0nnaagukon is tutettek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

heten, Anglia kiiligyminiszte
re pedig nyilvanosan biztosi-
.totta Belgiumot, hogy kiils6
tamadas ellen Anglia megvedi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

hogy a hajomunkasokkal ba-
ratsagosan kezdjenek targyal-
nj.
A haj6starsasagok ijedten
latjak, hogy a szallitas nagy
reszet kulf0ldi haj6k bonyolit-
iak lie IS attol tartanak, hogy
uzleteik egy reszet 6r0kre ell
vesztik, ha a sztrajk meg So
ka tart. ~
San Francisco iizletvilaga
az eln0k0t kerte, hogy siirg6-
sen lepjen kobe a kormany es
erelyesebben fogjon a k0zveti-
teShez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
Az ORSZAGSZERTE FOLY0

kisebb nagyobb sztrajkok
k0zt, amelyekb6l szaznegyven-
ketto volt folyamatban a multi
heten, a cumberland sz0vo-
munkasok sztrajkja vonta ma
CARA kulonosen a figyelmet.
"A tizezer sztrajkolo munkas
Is szazalekos beremelest k0ve-
tel ehelyett a munkaadok tiz
szazalekot igertek, amt a multi
heten tizenegy szazalekra emel
tex. s
A picketelo munkasok szazai
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
A CSENDES TENCER
KIKOT0IBEN

a munkaadok kOzOs frontjat
megtortek a het vegen.
Nemcsak azzal, hogy a kor-
many elelmiszert kiild0tt Alas
kaba es a Hawaii szigetekre,
amely helyeken ARA mar er6-
sen sziikseg volt, hanem azzal
is, hogy nehany munkaado be-
adta a derekat.
A hajostarsasagok hetven
szazalelsa szombaton mar
egyezseget k0t0tt a hajoszaka-
csokkal es pincerekkel es alli-
tolag ARA is keszen vannak,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

(Folytatas Ak oldalrop
-.
az reakcios tabor fogja ural-
nj s a szabalyok m6dositasa
meg tobb hatalmat ad a reak-
clio keZebe.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
GINGER ROGERS

: wears a tailored din
ner suit, luxurious
because it is of satin,
and trimmed in fine
S a b lie skins. The
dress is shirtwaist
style beneath the
coat, which has wide
revers and cuffs of
the fur. The little
scarf is part of the
Jacket.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

TAFFETA is used
for June Lang's
dress, which is wide
skirted, graceful and
youthful. It is in
palest pink, with a
gorgeous bunch of
flowers shading from
pink through purple
and wine, giving
animation at the
low neckline, which
is a very new note.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

DRAPERY is i'm
portant this autumn,
and Carole Lombard
glorifies it in a gown
of pale rose chiffon.
The bodice is clev-
erly draped, and a
gigantic scarf of the
fabric winds round
her neck, making
sleeves and wings
that trail deep in
the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
State Music Clubs Further Plans For Contention

numbers which the combined chorus will sing is the lovely prayer from the opera "HaenSel and Gretap by Humperdinck.
 The choruses taking part are: Bridgeport, the Hall Home Juvenile club, Mrs. Helen Rice counselor, the Wednesday Afternoon Juvenile and Junior clubs, Mrs. E. Neal Young and Miss Adah Alison, respective counselors, the Friday Afternoon Music Hictory club, Miss Pesnak, counselor; Danbury, Morning Mu- sic club, Mrs. Jennie Gregory, coun- selor, New Haven, Young Musicians club, Miss Gertrude Ians, counselor and the Schubert Junior club of Stamford, Miss Ruth Butler, coun- selor. In the afternoon of Junior Day there will be choir festival under the supervision of Mrs. Flor ence Beebe Hill put on by the Fed erated Choirs of Connecticut. These choirs include: Saint Paups Junior choir, Riverside, New York, Miss Mildred Buttrey, directing Nauga- tuck Congregational church Junior choir, Lyman Bunnell, director, First Congregational Church Junior choir, Branford, Miss Belle Loper Slater, director, Union Congregational church, Oakdale, Waterbury, Junior Choir, Miss Ethel Zizlatski, director and the Trinity Lutheran Junior choir, New Haven, Mrs. Pauline Kirkwood, director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Beth EL Bridge Held
 At BisnoUich Home

The first of series of bridge to be sponsored by the board of direc- tors of Beth Fl was held last even tng at the home of Mrs. Morris Bisnovich of Kaytonne avenue.
 HosteSses for the event included Mrs. Jacob Reiner, Mrs. Morris Bisnovich, Mrs. Morris Weinberg, Mrs. Isadore Stohl and Mrs. Sher- man Griner.
 2 Among those present were Mrs. Samuel Segal, Mrs. Samuel Kell- 2 man, Mrs. Robert Glickman, Mrs. David Traurig, Mrs. Rudolph Hen nick, Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. David Cohen, Mrs. s. Traurig, Mrs. Frederick Reich, Mrs. Phillip Bern stein. Mrs. Harry Alderman, Mrs. Benjamin Strachman, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Samuel Kosersky, MT. Sara Freed man, Mrs. Ida Sossin, Mrs. I. N. Albert, Mrs. l.. Garston, Mrs. E. UdelowitZ, Mrs. Clarence Freedman, Mrs. D. Dember, Mrs. Jack Rutman and Mrs. Harry Walenchik. Mrs. Mitchell Albert, Mrs. N. Rot henberg, Mrs. Charles Rosengarten, Mrs. Abe Fandiller, Mrs. Bernard Liskey, Mrs. Abe Kuperman, Mrs. David Simonson. Mrs. Benjamin Robb, Mrs. Herman Kornreich, Mrs. Louis Schneer, Mrs. Martin Stern field and Mir. and Mrs. L. Berment, Mir. and Mrs. M. Greenberg and the following guests form Meriden, Mrs. s. Alderman, Mrs. H. ChouSky and Mrs. Samuel Beloff.
 The next bridge will be held on Thursday evening at Sossin's res taurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

MT. and Mrs. Rocco Pomponio
 who have just celebrated their first wedding anniversary, were guests of honor at a private dinner-dance given by the Sigma Tua Beta Sor- ority, Wednesday evening at Pavil- lion Royale. The Misses Ann Nay Tor and Louise Patrick were in charge of the committee. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Rocco Pomponio: Anna Statia McEvoy and Edward Francis Donavan; Ann Mole and John Patrick Moore; Lil- Han Murphy and John Meehan;
 Beatryce Benedetti and Peter Pom ponio; Helen Orlando and Donald Watts; Carolyn Pomponio and James J. Gladney; Irene Carrier and Frank Whalen; Louise Patrick and Joseph May; Erna D'Allonges and Nicholas Lanesey; Lena Pizzuto and Joseph Trainer; Ann Naylor and George Dillon; Lena Sciascia and Paul Devino; Peggy Razior and George Mccormack; Katherine Yaramala and John Driscoll; Mary Donahue and Frank Marcellus; and Winifred Booth and Joseph Dona- hue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

1 CTS which will attend the conven- ton of the National League of Wo- men Voters in Cincinnati, April 28 to May 1. Miss Harrison is vice. president of the Connecticut League in charge of program.
 Topics which will be discussed by the convention will include the emerging issues of the approaching presidential campaign, "the needs of democracy, paying the bills for public service, social security, pro- lection of consumers interests, and questions of school finance. Plans will also be laid at this time for the next necessary steps in the Leagues intensive campaign for trained personnel in public service.
 Further deliberation on these sub jects will be provided in the con- vention adoption of the 1936-1938 program. Among the items for em- phasis in the next two years are re- organization of government to pro- mote efficient administration, suf- ficient and scientifically appor- toned public funds for public edu- cation, and larger units for school taxation and administration.
 The convention will be addressed by Professor John Guy Fowlkes, professor of education at the Uni versity of Wisconsin who will dis cuSs the increasing need for reor- ganization of school units, and Charles P. Taft, expert on govern ment reorganization and author of City Management-The Cincinna- ti Experiment" who will deal with the general problems in reorgan- ization in local units.
 Other members of the Connec- ticut League who are attending the convention are, Mrs. Arthur V. R. Triton, Mrs. John R. Larus, Jr., Mrs Rollin Posey, Miss Lois Smith and Miss Dorothy Greer of Hartford; Mrs. G. Frank Lord of Wethers- field, Mrs. Cornelius Kruse, of Middletown, Miss Rilla Child of Woodstock, Miss Katharine Luding- ton of Old Lyme, Mrs. J. Harold Root of Waterbury, Mrs. Lawrence Brundage of Ridgefield, Mrs. w. R. Vance, Mrs. E. H. Sturtevant and Mrs. Stanley Ball of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Weddings
IQuOtd Club Hears
 John D. ThOnas

A meeting of the Quota club was held at the Hotel Elton Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Grace Wolff, president, presided. Attorney John Thoms was the guest speaker for the evening and gave a very inc teresting an instructive talk on poli~ tics and legislature. He described prospect for next winter explaining the amount of state appropriations necessary to meet various needs. He also explained methods of raising money such sa various taxes and assessments.
 Reports were given by Mary Riley of the ways and means committee and Harriet Gregory on a recent food sale. Jennie O'Neil was ap- pointed co-chairman of the publicity committee to handle all news for the Quotarian magazine. Plans for the meeting on May 14th were men, toned at which time the Torring- ton club will be the guest of the Waterbury Quota club. Lela Cotter reported on the recent party in New Britain at which eight Waterbury members were present.
 Those present were-Grace Wolff, Julia Fuller, Harriet Gregory, Jo- sephine Osborne, May Birt, Lela Cotter, Mary Hennessey, Kathryn Burns, Nellie Hayden, Anne Alex ander, Jennie O'Neil, Catherine Wil- Hams, Nancy Fitzgerald, Alice Brad ley and Edna Weber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
HAND NO. 1 HAND NO. 2 A 109 AQ9
 V875 WJ95
 AQ1 10 43 HAK 1054 A A32 %AQ2 13

Tn both cases. your partner has opened the bidding with one spade. With the first hand, your proper response is one no trump. Your partner. with a weak hand. may pass if he desires. If you were to bid two diamonds, your partner would be forced to re- spond and, since you have prom ised him a potential reb.d, you now could not very well pass.
 With Hand No. 2. the proper response is two diamonds. After your partner has responded, you are in position to bid either two no trump or three no trump. or to raise your partners suit, as you see it.
 Today, when you respond with a jump overcaIl over your part ner's opening bid. you arc indi- eating slam possibilities.
 Copyright. l059. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
YOL0nda GubHaS Dinner Dance

Fifty couples attended the 1lth annual dinner dance of the Yolan- I da club last night at waverly Inn. Miss Mary Minervino was chairman in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Mary Scalo and Miss Joan Ruggiero.
 Among those attending were: Miss Mary De Cicco, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Trumfio, Dora Deschino, Carmen Rosato, MT. and Mrs. Gus | De Cicco, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Ver- rastro, MT. and Mrs. James Ver- rastro, Ann ZachariewitZ, Dominic Verrastro, Rena Lucia, Joseph Lu- cia, Mary Scalo, Edmund Sciullo, Joan Ruggiero, Al Ruzzo, MT. and Mrs. E. Biancardi, Elsie Revaldi, Jo- seph Mazzaferra, James Kelly, Rita Degan, Bernard Di Santo of New Jersey, Harriet Pastor, William Si- lio, Josephine Di Pietro, Ralph Mi nervino, Cecelia Lembo, Sando Be- logna, Lena Rinaldi, Leonard Covil- 10, Laura Carserino, Louis Ciriello.
 Helen Masone, James McGrath, Dorothy Masone, Ralph Stable, Eve Dichele, Mary H. Davino, John T. Plano, MT. and Mrs. s. J. Mar tin, Mary Pugliese, Vincent F. Mar tin, Clara Capadonno, Joseph Capa- donno, Jane Ranando, Joseph Mo- chela, Frances Briggs, Anthony Recchia, Marie E. Scalzo, Otto Wilke, Elvira Navickas, Joseph Da- telle, Edith Calo, Richard Vignan, Estelle De Bonis, Joseph Berardi, Genevieve Devino, Daniel Sacco, Mildred De Bonis, George De Bonis, Margaret De Bonis, Joseph Devino, Anna De Bonis, Thomas Rush, Lena Del Pc, Peter Adams, Claire Sandore, Rebell Bernardoni, Evelyn Pastor, P. Mitchell, Mary Minervi- no, Louis Capobianco, Terry Miner vino, Adam Bozzuto, Teresa Guz- zardi, Charles Salerno, Karl Hen- ", Helen Jamele and M. J. Caputo.