davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Bride.To.Be GiUen
 Personal ShoWes

Miss Edith o'Connor was guest of honor ct c personal shower given TO. gently by Mrs. dunnar Schandler and Miss Ruth Parker ct the cottage of Mrs. schandler ct South View Heights, Indian Neck. A buffet sup- per was served those attending who were: Mrs. Loretta Donahue, Rose Brady, Catherine Brady, Margaret Archambault, Helen Humphrey, Helen Downey, Doris Goldsmith, Ann Fryer, Mrs. Maurice Brenn, Margaret Doyle, Ann Donahue, Rosemary Bergin, Florence German, Ruth Parker, Edith O'Connor, Maurice Brien, 0unnar Schlander, William schlander, Jane 6chlander, Mrs. Gunnar schlander.
 Northern Ireland's mus monopoly has reduced all fares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

then three rounds of trump were taken. Declarer realized his contract would be defeated unless he could win three tricks in hearts, and thus find 6 place for his losing diamond.
 The simple flnesse of the queen Of hearts, followed by the ace, would not do, as South had no entry other than the heart suit Into dummy.
 Tae therefore led C small heart, and, when West played low, made a deep linesse of the nine. East won with the 10 and returned Q club.
 West cashed two clubs, then led e diamond. South won with the ace, finessed the heart queen, and then played the ace, dropping the king and jack.
 On the fourth heart, he discarded the losing diamond, thereby mak- Ing his contract.
 Copyright. ieae. NEA. Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Bridge players call tho play or a low card on . trick, third hand, Q "doep tinesse." Usually the object of tilc play Is to safeguard the Sub- Heuuent play of the suit, with Q cer. tain objective in view.
 The declarer on today'S hand, when he saw the dummy, realized that he might lose three tricks ana maybe more. The dummy had only Urc suit that promised to produce IrIclke, and tn enuFnber would dee pond on two things-the adverse distribution and the play of deciar' or. os
 Three no trump might have been n safer contract, requiring only . simple finesse to win nine tricks, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Weddings

tendant with 6 silver vanity case, and the groom'S gifts to his best man and uShers were silver tic sets.
 MT. and Mrs. Sullivan left on Q wedding trip to Maine and Cana do, the latter wearing black crepe with garnet trim for travel. On re- turning they will take up their resi- dence on Sunnyside avenue in Oak vile. Mir. Sullivan is in the ship- ping department at tho Chase Coin- pany, and was graduated from Crosby. Mrs. Sullivan was graduat- cd from Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Judge Arthur r. Els and Mrs. Ellis, who have been travelling in Europe since their marriage last June, will return to Litchfield Erie day. Judge Fills Is formerly of this city, and Mrs. Els Is the former Miss Martha Fischer, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Theodore A. Fischer Of New Haven and Stony Creek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
COACH

Jay Berwanger, All-American foot. baller from the University of Chis cago now appearing in RKO Radios "The Big Game" will join tho coaching staff at his alma mater this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Walter WlmClAeEl O. Br0adacay
INesU York Heartbedt
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E Face, About Town, Fannie nre caa Fort wcrthD strides Vah Suse h,ater l h s apv large group Ot shce-shns lads 1sglon seh Moe oee whose barber must be pk featuring heavy onfu Of abbo at A'h and the Canyon Barney ant a free white and over M stopping in his tracks cn west BGt to be awed hy sas of blond Libby HCmanS arrival ct tho Romso Ju festival upssttg the police lines aIwuys Sed tho orb beeung s cay sOs Jed Harris the reprng Dance" producer who looks just like his caIatEe Alice rave entering "ai" with coming out with three Val Tns tho orchestra leader whose real name yaes won't for fear critics v say he Milton RIdys sS < I oas c s Ss Gss Ss % & @ O R' ' pds % her. snspely ankles .. Irving Bsrln-svay tune 2 fortune
 saI,s h Our Asy Two gals recently connected with Dswsy
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 ots sleeping in or.n.s S% aOm m nS % street and @ wh!.s trousers G pp, n'.S sSy 3. sSs Ss .sS Sss & s SSs "f S.sasTa ssS ssS ''o sS%'t 5 n' stree, M Precinct % rS. sS sn SSS sS%r Ss S. :s ssy. w';sS S.as s' s sss v's'G Columbus Circle violently "eTm Sr TSs 1"t screen SSD bench s;a"; %''''' '''' v ~ --~ '
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 aouwAn m the NkhS; Paradise. "Get load Of nm M ti SinES he's Robert don ln the yeFSA'e S
 wife ome.rew honsy See you mSSs yu hss shs .vsta vent through write two words without setting n sSSs in front Embassy Theater "NAw e wa"
 hae to 60 in during the middle of newre m ns p SS[@ Royal. kin ignore powerful MnE MEe ex .h Yaoh cSD 1 s % S 'S sr SSs Syors fewsrsd gowns Ney Blend sc well carpet when she passes out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Mir. and Mrs. William Wiley, Mir. and Mrs: Frank Belanger and cllil- dreii, Betty, Beatrice, and Earl Be- langer have returned home after spending several days at Lake One tario, Lake Champlain, and the White Mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of tho American Bridge League

Wins hv Deep FnesseDeclarer Sets up Side Suit by Play Inc Law Card Which Assures Him Four-Spade Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Mir. and Mrs. II. A. Dc Vorken of Clinton street were guests ct tho Hotel Lincoln in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

as R was rubber bridge and the hcnors counted, there is no reason e question the soundness of the contract.
 The opening lead of the club hAns WaS won with ths ace, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Joseph Walker of Woodtick road is Q patient ct the Waterbury hos- pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Weddings
Personal

The Misses Eleanor and Mary Mcorath of this city are stopping ct Inverurie for Q two week holiday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

New Yorchlds. Honore "Dear Mother I'm In JaM (c story -year-od ss.ccuntry auto trip tn the SEP MothcrS wl love 1t "dod Ros-Royce" by John HoShor
 Tho iowdown on Tather Divine tho Harlem Messiah Morley nalarhanH ow That Aps lIorc delightful short-sho an dom Hose) shep Fields recording of "pid RememeerS ano tho arrangement of the dt done by ogo Detys S0masy sun Aaum snono Gnons contagious appeal in "1rB porMltofy
 Mvrna Loy Holywoods Ahasadorabo In ITO Mary With Love
 O. Ponseles soprAnoeS va CBS Friday nghts zoe VNn. ulo version Misery of Love scaons to ne storS Club for calling them: Sublime rickeyS 't '9 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

sales In Our Alley. gals recently connected with Dewys vice probe return Co show huSlea Ono went into casting office for dancers ob h new show ne oher wasa doNSaa applicant returned deeced her pal said
 hags a.maer Dldden you got s" "Aw" was the retort Fass critic Spd HweSd blgheed ready Q bore any listener
 ave you asked tho critic beating tho ham Co the punch eurs" vaEhe reply Then tel me a about your se suggested c. Nathan Because e NAutmaM autnoEed
 Egg Nan they're calling hint Butter and Ecstasy Man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Chorus Girl Rtchng. ono tho preer Times Square beleS tannR to Rrop discussing caharets forthcoming revls- ga hoa ad remarked that some of tho nsw g: I many wee Yeah the chore and I've been there years put
 Wcudnt ccmpan too much" he counseed ts better than waiting on tables h some beanery Si6 and less week.
 replied the girl she stared into nowhere ana hetter suppose than being Q bun-And making plenty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
STATE

Another gala double feature hit show begins four-day engagement at Warner Brothers State theater today. Headlining the program is Margaret Sullavan, in Faith Bald wins Cosmopolitan magazine story "The Moons Our Home".
 The story deals with two interna- tional celebrities who have learned to hate each other merely on the strength of their regulations.
 As @ fiery-tempered, pampered, though beautiful screen star, Miss Sullavan refers to @ noted world ex- plorer- over whom millions of women have gone mad, aS the "kind of person who would be lost with out his hot water bottle." Henry Fonda, as the globe trotter, refers to the screen star as @ "phoney blonde with Q face that resembles French pastry"
 They eventually meet under as- sumed names, and, without know ing each others real identity, fall in love. They are married, but, al- most immediately, their tenpera- ments clash. The bride leaves the bridegroom flat. Relenting, they make 6 frantic search for each other and the amusing situations which arise from the search, and the manner in which the scrappy pair become reconciled, make "The Moons Our Home" lively screen en- tertainmcnt.
 Others supporting Miss Sullavan are Henrietta Crosman, Beulah Bondhi, Lucien Littlefield and Dor- othy stickney.
 The companion feature is Pride of the Marines" starring Charles Bickford, Florence Rice, Billy Bur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
POLI'S

Motion picture fans who breath Sesslv followed Ronald Colman m "peau Geste" and who adored Clau- dette Colbert in Tt Happened one Might" have Q treat in store tOl them when they see "Under TWO Flags'' which starts ct PoTs os w. day. It is the picture which prn,sS these two titans of the screen VO- ~eti1er in roles that surpass even fhe most magnificent of their past triumphs. ..,.. ond
 The drama gains in power ano srtensity with the appearance or Posalind Russell, the Waternury riri who has become star in pie lures. and who plays the part ol U fragile English beauty. Before ne is sent out to the desert to help stem an Arab revolt, Colman mas declared his love for her. ,,
 Miss Russell, who is considered cne of the most beautiful women m the screen today and also IS concealed to be the best dressed actress, has one of her pest roleS ln "Under Two Flags"
 McLaglen, hemmed in by nostile forces vengefully attempts to de- strov Colman, whom he believes stands between himself and Miss Colbert. But Colman saves his Sorce by a daring rllse, and a mag ,nificent charge of the Legion ieo nv Miss Colbert results in the oe- feat of the Arab forces.
 The magnificent supporting cast os forty character actors, includes s,,ch prominent players as Gregory aRtoff, Nigel Bruce and J. Edwaro Bromberg. There are thousands or extras and 1t has a magnificent na- t,,raI background. Under Two Flags" is one picture you shouldn't miss and one that you will long remember. ..,
 Wednesday night will bring an- other gala stage presentation Of five .Xig-time vaudeville acts direct from .groadway. These shows are becom- ing more and more popular and the high class acts pleases the most ex- ocfinR. Freddie Hall, will again be M. C. and will be assisted by Gus Meyers and the Poll theater or \ Thursday evening is "Screeno' snAreI Have you been one of the f,,cky players. Play 1t once ano be convinced of it's entertainment thrills and profit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement of Desire" with Gary Cooper and Marlene Dietrich, also Boulder Dam" with Ross Alexander and Patricia Ellis.
 Sunday brings Fred Astaire with Ginger Rogers and Harriet Hilliard in the musical comedy hit Follow the Fleet.
 Follow the Fleet" is Q real down to earth musical, employing logi- cal and meaty story, every day habiliments for the players, and a battleship, freighter, and the colorful city of san Francisco Tor realistic backgrounds.
 The story is based on the roman tic adventures of pair of Uncle Sam's "bluejackets", Fred Astaire and Randolph Scott ashore. The objects of their affections are Gin- ger Rogers, who is night club erl- tertainer, and Harriet Hilliard, a school teacher, whose romantic I1a- ture responds to the call of love for the first time. The film is an adap- tation of the popular Hubert Os- borne comedy, "Shore Leave" which enjoyed long run on Broadway.
 Astaire and Rogers dance together three times, each routine striking a different mood and tempo, and each dance introducing new acro- battles to the curriculum of terpi- schore. Ginger appears in her first solo dance in this picture, and Fred Astaire does a seven minute tap routine, supplemented by "A sailors. which is the novelty highlight of the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

rud, ten year old star, and Rob- ert Allen.
 Mostly, the film concerns a tough marine who picks up an orphaned kid and develops @ huge affection for him. There are many i1isadven- lures when the marine brings the child to San Diego marine base and keeps him there as mascot of the regiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

Paul gabln, the youthful oF- chestrs leader, has just return ed from CalifOFnlA and wants te 90 on record as saying that there is no doubt aDOut it but that songs are goodwill ambassa- dOrS. Proof? Well, while in Gale NOrnia Sabin heard many na- lives singing "M0on Over Ml- aml." (Yeah, but FlOrlda's Chamber of Commerce still hasn't adopted "CaIifOrnis, Here ! Come" e It's theme sOng).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

A teacher in 8 Southern school has written notes to the parents of all her students requesting them not to let their children listen to the radio after 800 ?. m. The teacher claimed that the radio programs inc terfered with the home work as- SlgnmentS she gave the pupils. "Well," observes Ray Sinatra, T guess this is an answer to those who claim that radio Is an educa- tional factor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

Walter WOOlf King, star of 'May Wine," is singing star and acts as master of f-cerem0nles for "The Flying Red Horse Tavern" breakfasts.
 Billy HaIOp, one of the gamins In the play, Dead End," is known to his radio audience as Bobby Benson"
 Arlene Francis, mistress-OR- ceremonies for Phil .Spitalyn's "HOur of Charm" programs, is starred on Broadway in "One Good Year."
 Neil O'MalIey, of Bury the Dead" stage cast, portrays sev- eral characters on the Bobby Benson" programs.
 Eddie Marr, appearing on stage in "Moon Over Mulberry Street" plays the air role of the office boy in Five Star Jones'"
 Everett Sloan, of "The Goldbergs" and "Buck Rogers, and Allen Joce- lyn, of Five Star Jones'" both ape pear in Boy Meets Girl" the Main Stems comedy.
 Beatrice Lillie, guest star on "The Flying Red Horse Tavern" programs, is touring the country with the "At Home Abroad" company. Her Fri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

2OO..WDRC--H P. M. 1:30-News Service. 1:45-Burton' Cornwall-song Re.
 cital. 2:OO-Al Roth's syncopators. 2:30-The Three Stars. 2:45-Concert Miniatures. 3:00-Baseball Game-Red Sox vs.
 Cleveland Indians. 5:00-Manhattan College Glee Club 6:15-Tommy contradictions
 the Winchester" 5:30--Frank Dalley's Orch. 546--News Service. 6:00-Frederic Win. Wlle--"The
 Political Situation In Wash
 ington Tonight" 6:15-The Kentucky Derby. 7:00-Baseball Scores with Fred
 Hoey. 7:05-News Service. 7:15--Zip Bentley's Zippers. 7:20-Songs of Ireland-John
 Quinn. 7:30-Atlantic Family on Tour with
 Frank Parker. S:00-Zlegfeld Follies of the Air
 Fannie Brlce, James Melton,
 Patti Chapin-Al Goodman's
 Orch. 9:00--ReVue. 9:15-Otto Neubauer and the Dip s:so-colonel stoopnagle and 1o:oO-Your Hit Parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES ..
-Wlth RAY FTTZPATRICK,

grams, will be starred in Love Me and Like It." scheduled to open on Broadway early in May.
 Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, heard over the air on "Lombardo Road" opened at the Paramount Theater this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

Oscar Shaw, guest baritone and waymaster of . ceremonies on the Broadway Varieties" radio pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

day night broadcasts are brought in by remote control from the cities visited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

Prior to this year, Mary Small, NBC's juvenile sOngstress, never saw Q circus in her life. This Spring, it looked as though Mary would miss out again due to . vaudeville engagement in Chi- GagO. However, she returned to New York fin time to see the Biggest Show On Earth" five times-once for each ring.
 Joe Reichman, whose broadcasts are heard via NEG from the Hotel Statler in Boston, is licensed to practice law. Joe does all of his own legal work, @ dnis one of the few bandleaderS who has never had any contract troubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

Many radio stars are doubling in brass" these days, currently appear ing on Init" programs before the microphone and behind the foot lights of many Broadway shows.
 The list is quite imposing and inc cludes: Bob Hope, comedian on Frank Parker's "Atlantic Family" program, who is one of four "zieg- field Follies" stars heard over the CBS network. The others are Fam nie Brice, co-starred with Benny Fields nthe "ziegfeld Follies of the Air; Eve Arden, comedienne on the Laugh with Ken Murray" show, and Gertrude Niesen, who is star red in her own CBS sustaining pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

On B1O0d1g0y SEraas Mark EsEIssrsa, Mirror: Things NeUer KneuU Til NoU OscnS.: ny ny teacher ! was tcc pr:ttyl ,.,. New Yorker named M F. Gale NIO wonder it blew OutD That AEaSl. that only in twenty there robbery ReasOn Snpe RObberS hands are cut On That there are 10000 Americans in prison CsbOut That fin Adds Ababa takes from thirty to get phone connection (same as in New York; That Josephine NapOOns hOneyche ker with CThe ladies of her court a vogue)
 That you can bake cake with the building modern house (oh all right then Ask any builderD That Cleopatra over whom so many chumps had would Dwante see New Faces New FuureS@ .a the buy :. t: is4s T.:: .s: @ s S The Street where Thomas invented the incandescent
 q: So;s S.s. s % s ss s ra '" sn (The poets middle was AringOn)
 webster the dictionary man. had ae 0qSe %n to at9r who @ sd S sh which Hs od @ n hundred million copies .r.on and not recording changed about every Also states the phone phrm you can h Tp @ 'ss % oD frm to i4 minuehen the disconnected GA penty) That Repecca Vests real name Isabel Tairchid
 ", ., s.nss1 s".Spt of % s.:sa. sa $ his nOvel"T UAA"PF' poetry not give him literary erninence
 That No has school to train in Radio City, Cro eventually opening act of them proOaOV' That Delaney first Chief S Ju.S: %:. of the H sTystIe Ss smS Ssr pancey SSan S Streets e hman That the head anguags Sep st EV"nder 0h0S That tn. used a%ls oH vs' s A%sa nss s Later Edwin vi , SSo M SS % e tSSt n The
  when 9s sa %ssSns sssans s' S S Socs o- pe ao pcd m n his paws bored ere3 # ':H 1rS% NsT S.rnSon YS G1 aba sTns1s ~ That @ ae % m shocked her audience appeared in short ssirts1 that entire attendance got up and ankeo 0u' That Sir Walter Raleigh never spelled it that way John called oo s' cdsy E he s SsS sa csre s aori p flowers 5Se to oOnosh Day ar. fesSie.minds @ lind rGO of whom are doing o0lumn'' % Dss Ds ss .Ss D as a S'' rh.r. i. no such title as Princess n Indian tribes That shot of adrenain will a rabbit kick bulldog
 Edison % not ,..Cn: ns ssns ns'a S lSh rang invention gong only eight 'me"'
 during scene the og %s sR1oss one of %ans w. e so tSe O soldiers won't their pretty uniforms on hem' That some the world every hour Of sne @ oSy % %% E % on T nav he in Sore Throat Nevada; somc Shee right his feet are pointing 70 'e" m"" ' 
 in mdMay m san fTancsCo M te first a-color cent enncolor) ana 0o to be the film that will revoutonSe the 1nduS"S
 .. .-.c,al soR used favored with pepper ,n. The for with mineral oil mixed wlsn wa.e. % nraved thru aperture hoe you dopeD 1ne PSRp Ep Rsn 9 Ow-hangng TOE ss % cs ice are the floor The more 'c 'ne O"' hangs the fog.
 .,.uu,ood srt q city, Not town village, hamlet or a ln@S n aaoNy Tts merely Borough-lke Brooklyn0 --#-D0ITc 0ITc STRAND Motion picture who breath % art of "Desire ,oesv followed Ronald Colman in ciuoe e Nxoror
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

That George santayana the writing sensation Of tne year % Puritan, best seler)' D un"PPS "0"" - uoetry did not give him literary ernnence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

sora uIace in the of the day ana nnt OE M S years Charles Chaplin been doing his funny wax on he in Ports in Sore IhrOa Nevau1i hsre right this mnute his feet are pointing 10 ten m" p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

That NEG has school train radio announcers m Es (ro eventually make an opening act of them pronapy0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

That te head of the Hebrew language dept ct EVanoer On ri0h school is Florence Townsend. (Shes Cathohc0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

at when "ancng in in San Francisco % he th first a-color musical 00 per cent tecnncoo ~o " o w. hs the film that will revolutionize the industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

during preparations for war scene in the % % one os wire o,s in Ia to tie rubber neat knots on ong Mtp o WA" 1so the soldiers their pretty uniforms on 'ne"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
New York Stations

wRAF-OsO = woR-vlO = wyz-sso : wABc-sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

That DeIancey Street for the first Chief o m state f New York his first handle ana ne 0"ee" Thrvste and Delaney Streets. Ie was on lrlsnmanJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

used in annt was SnaL OA
 TrsderIck Cooke the actor to come to America afer Edwin tooth dropped out ana "~ -cwned in gold (the oOth) in The Players Oup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
STRAND

rret Hollywood isn't city, Not even town Villase iah ,tia tl Ston ~ lTt's merely Borough-ike BrooKlyn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

That it is possible receive telegram in BCmOay G & rn"h York Sunday at D. M WI" AS Tcmbav India Saturday afternoon about D. mJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

rat one-half uer cent of the Americans are mcur@OS tAsost nf wl,om are editors and publishers ct a0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

That the first balerina in town 1me FTancaSe Sort audience (because ne appee" M ~ sSsrts1 that the attendance got up and aneo 0"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

That the voice the time the phone naS OL person and recording The are aO%. minutes Aso phir can keep tne DaDy frettng by handing him the phone to hear the ne call is disconnected V4 Pienv'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

.+ ocrordno to the N Y City Guide Book a PWA proJecU n am inecunios Chinaman York City they pace oent piece in h his fare to Chinese heaven "A p0 " csrs also placed he won't be poreo efe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

That AeriCas greatest contemporary poet died last year in East but his publishers are the WeaneSS III ne "Otl CThe uoets ArlngtOn)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

That Noah Webster dictionary man. had trouble witn taors who lifted stuff He tried to arouse state protect his first peer which sold one hundred million cop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

That roadways white lights go back to the East Sides G Street where Thomas invented the incandescent