davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Bayview

Misses Peggy and Sadie Hyland of Walnut avenue arc spending . week at the beach.
 Mrs. ThomAs Mccarthy and son, of Grove street arc spending some timo At tho beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Hanly and family of Baldwin street arc enjoy- Ing two weeks stay on West Oreh- ard street.
 MT, and Mrs. John Clark of West Main street have as their guest Frank Clark of West Main street.
 Loon Freeman of Woodruff street was @ recent visitor At tho beach,
 Mrs, William Boyle and Mrs, John Walsh of oak street have returned to thoir home after spending a week at their cottage.
 Miss Mary Coyle of RoSoland ave- nuo was . visitor recently Nt tho beach.
 MT, and Mrs. John Cream and their two daughters Margaret and Loretta of Tairlawn aAro spending two weeks as tho guest of Mrs. Ed- ward Cronin of Naugatuok who ia spending tho summer ct tho beach
 Mrs, Sadie Bautman of Prospect street was c recent visitor at tho hnACh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Misses Josephine Kerr Ann Mer- rill, and Margaret Mclean are leaving tomorrow on Q motor uip to Canada.
 Mrs. Charles Craig of Mlddlebury road who is spending the season at tho beach, entertained at Q hinso party Saturday at her cottage on Field court. Her guests were Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs, Thomas Kowry, Mrs, Raymond Hill and Mrs. Louis Boyd of Chicago.
 Miss Catherine 0fsloor has TO. turned home after spending Q week At the beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Scott are spending Q few days ct tho beach.
 MT, and Mrs. John Mullally and family of Watortown avenue have returned after spending Q month on orchard street.
 Mrs. John Hayes of Coll0y street Is spending several days at her oot- tAge on Priehard lane.
 Miss Virginia Barnes of EaSton avenue was hostess Saturday oven- ing at c beach party and picnic sups per. Swimming and games were on. loyed. Those present were Blanch Knoll, Helen Phillips, Eleanor Jack son, Margaret Martin, Arthur Jack son Arnold Behler, frederick Wells, and Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Mead of Chatham, Mass.
 Miss Anna Holloran iS spending two weeks on Laurence avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hummol of oakland avenue have returned after spending Q month on Laurence ave. nuo.
 MT. and Mrs, Alex Stevenson and family arc spending two weeks ct tho ON0ll cottage on Decrotild avenue.
 Mrs. Mary Cunningham of Oak. land avenue had AB h0r guests MT. and Mrs. John dilhooly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

When c player is blessed in the deal with half the aces, three Of tho kings, and half of the queens end jacks, 1t does not leave SO many high cards for the others. With such A wealth of honorB, good bridge player will remember that his partner cannot have much, in fact, that he may not have anything, There b, of course, the chance that tho partner holds ell the re- inalning high cards, and ths1 the sky iR tho limit with such c hand; but if hO doesn't, what then?
 This discussion iB brought about bOcatSe of Q hand ! saw in Q re- cent duplicate game, which brought oil sorts of trouble to the North and South pairs. It was Q case where South lot his high cards destroy Him.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
 There is nothing to the play of the hand. As tho cards lle, North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

A most interesting program hes been aEranged for the coming year by the MAttAtuck Musical Art 50. ciety, The calander win be opened with Q recital hy Ted shawn, dancer on ThUrsday, october 18th.
 Extensive plans have been made by tho society Go bring outstanding artists of national repWte here dur ing the forthcoming season. Mrs, Herbert Taylor. president of the so. ciety and chairman of the ways and means committee together with Mrs, Lean peroWln, chairman of the pro- gram committee. are In charge ot events for the year.
 The complete program Is as fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Plays Presented
 At Camp Trinita

Dramat!cs have been forming An important part of the program of events at Camp T'rinita, New Hart- ford, during tho past few weeks, Recently two plays were given on the new outdoor stage erected at the camp.
 rho following campers took part; The Sister, Peggy Irving of Now York; Pauline, tho poor child, Mary Healy of Brooklyn; Missionary Cenaelo Associate, Rosemary Keonan of this city; Angel Cenaelo member, Anna Irving of New York city; MT. Thompson, Mary Rose Lynch of Bridgeport; tAbleau, Blessed Mother, Betty Houston ot Bridgeport, Angels, Constance and Joyce Horton of New Haven, and Joan Duran Of Brook lyn. Camp Trinita songs were sung by tho Philadelphia group of oamp- ers.
 Tho second play was Q series of tableauX depicting scenes in the lie of Katorl TohakWltha. Tho Phlla" dolphia group took part In this. Miss Betty Aman of Brooklyn, N. Yo road 0 resume of tho lifo of TekAkWltha during tho tabloauX. With tho nat. ural setting of woods and the back. ground of hills tho tableAuX of the eaintly Indian madden seemed most realistic.
 Following tho plays Joseph Rival. Her and hiS sisters, Elizabeth and Amelia Rivallior rendered vocal SO. lections and James McDowell ot Winsted, comedian also entertained the campers. =.
 A general retreat for womon will Do given at the camp over Labor day weekend from Friday, septofn- bor ( At ' p. m. to Monday ct 3 ?. m. Rev. Vincent Kelly, o. Y. M. of Winsted will give the retreat. The campers arc returning to thoiE homes thlA week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Matt0tuck Musical Art Society Arranges Calendar

lOwa: oct, lS rcd shawn, danceFs ooe. la, "AEuSio oi tho leth Gen. tury," to be played on an instrument oe that time At the home Of Mrs. John P. Ellons Nov, lS, WeStmin- ster ehoirs Nov, 10, Reciprocity pro- gram, Brahms club of New Aavens Dec, lS, Chrstmas CAntata, Saint Saens. Se Johns church, Miles IA. Martin, director; Jan, lA, Chamber opera, "The Secret of eusannA"s Jan. lS, Program under direction of George Morgan, director of music at raft school, Feb, (. Chamber orchestra of Boston, Feb. l6, Rus sian choir, Valery 8, rvAnoff. dlroc- tors March lS, Music for the Lay. men of Today" lecture by Prof, Walter R, Spalding; professor emer- itus of music At Harvard universltys Aprl 10. reciprocity program, Mus teal Research club of Bridgeport; May lT, annual meeting, dinner and election of ofileers; June 2l, Garden party at the home of Mrs, Fred- crick NWhn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Wddings
Weddings
NRR D0Nam \ knOO0R


 Mrs. Lewis Sage og North a8nI# street announces the marriage o MiaB Jessie Babcock of North Main street to Gilbert NelBon ok wet Main street, son of Mrs. AmollN Nelson Of West Haven at the MothM odlst parsonage in BrewsteH. W, xs on August %. The attendlf ooupl8 were Mrs. William Bartholomew end Carl LoefEler. Mfr. and Mrs Lewis Sage also witnessed the cere< mony.
 Following tho wedding . turkey dinner was served at the home os Mir. and Mrs. Sage. Tho home waa attractively decorated with yellow and white streamers and cut howa CTS. A large decorated wedding calsa was presented to the couple @ well as many beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Nelson, Carl LoeffleEs Mir. and Mrs. William Bartholomew. Joyce and James Bartholomew, MEa. George eelvestra, Mrs. oeorgo Hitchcock, Mrs. M. Sage, V. E. Oole- paugh and Mir. and Mrs. Sage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Miss Janet DowIe of Manor ave~ Iiue entertained recently ct Q miss Cellaneous shower in honor Of Miaa Evelyn q. Adams. Miss Adams Will Do married in tho near future to Francis J. Egan. Those attending were Misses Dorothy Reyhor, JcBo~ phine VincI, Belma DaVersi, MaFie Conda, Betty Dowie, Marion DpWies Loretta Blansfield, Irene BoigeF, @A@ dio Dowie, Mrs. Harry Adams. Mis- William Bradlow, Mrs. Albert 0aosep Mrs, Thomas Dowie, Mrs. Albert Lang, Mrs. duStaV0 Lang, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Joe soph Conlon, Mrs. Daniel 0Folle and Miss Janet Dowio.
 MT. and Mrs. George Mekenha cf Highland avenue arc visiting Sela~ lives At Atlantic City, N. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
EduU0rd Moran To
 Enter EIon College

Edward Moran, son of MT. and Mrs. William Moran of Highland ave. loft this morning for North Caro- Ina where he will enroll at Elon college. He is . graduate of Crosby high school and attended Conneoti- cut State college. He is active In sports and was guest of honor ct a dinner given yesterday by Q mum. Dor of his friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
eTANLEY.THONFPgON

Miss Elizabeth Collins, of 0k Holmes avenue, announces the Itiar- riage of her niece, Miss Aimee Louise Thompson, daughter os the late Mir. and Mrs. Owen Thonipu son, to George Nelson Stanley, son of Mir. and Mrs. George Irving Stanley, of Milford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. pr. KOlley of the Church of the Blessed BAcras ment, New York city, Wednesday Aug. 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
dnOOHT0LA.FLANFNFfA

The marriage of Miss clara Fiaia- mia, daughter Of Mfr. and Mrs. 4. V. Flammla of South Leonard street and Joseph Cocchlola, Of Hartford son of Mr. and Mrs. pi1la lip Cocchlola of Italy win take place tomorrow morning ct Q o'clock at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

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 The George Kausmans "sprng Friday nlgA sEsa Ssss. ass wG Sgssr Ss vsssd! M wssy RuSSiss h:!r EDagSs sss!Isnsnt Saturday ss ST overture @ C nS @ " SS T % ncc S SS corner STs ..'Vv Who wSs t6s n exec urss % S:sSs S Ss s an I T se % C Sa~ STS S T and SS sSS r:ps night wIl soon merge she's CO., He's sG
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of Che American Bridge League

Defeated by Own Cards = South Players. Who Ignore Norths Rebid of Clubs, Caught in Tenace
 Tran at No.Trump Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Miss Bertha Derouin
 Is ShOuUer Guest

Miss Bertha Derouin was guest of honor at e bridge and shower held recently in the Colonial room of The Elton. Miss Derouin was presented crystalware by those at- tending. Miss Irene VeSina and Miss Albertine BelVal were host. osses. Those present were Mrs. Homer Archambault, Miss Helene BeliVeau, Mrs. Rosario Belval, Miss Louise Bouley, Miss Agatha Chag. non, Mrs. Alex Daudelin, Miss Claire Derouln, Mrs. Ernest Derouin, Mrs. Alfred Derouln, Mrs. Walter Derouin, Miss Alma DonaiB, Miss Cecile Trechette, Miss Leona Frech. cite, Mrs. Arthur Hcbert, Mrs. David Kelley, Miss Eleanor Lynch, Miss Qeorgette LaBonne, Miss Alice La France, Mrs. Harold Morin, Miss Alice O'Dricn, Mrs. Lena Derouin, Mrs. Noel Phaneuf, Miss Cocile Rochon, Miss Lillian Theriault, Mss Renee Trudell, Miss Alice Violi0tte, Miss Rita Vloliette, Miss Ireno VeEina, Miss Albertine Del- val and Miss Bertha Derouin.
 The members of the Tertulia so- clal club and other invited guests honored Miss Cora Andria and John Kwasinskas at Q farewell dinner given at "La FaVorita" in Dranford Conn, Saturday evening.
 Tho honored couple gre to be mar" riod Labor Day and are to make their home in Newport, R. I.
 The color schemes were gold and green, the table was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and Q large cake adorned tho center of the table. Musical instruments were played by Alfred AndriA, James and Vlncon ManEolli and agnes were enjoyed. Those present were: MisseA Olga ManEolll, Carmel Caporalo, Kay Nido, Mary etango, Tlorinc sheehan, Betty TorinSi, and Cora Andria, and MossrS. John Kwasin- skaS, Sam Drego, Eugene Minicucci, Keno ManSolli, John Knott and Alfred AndriA, MT. and Mrs. James ManXolli, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Mutt ton, Mir. and Mrs. Vincent ManEolll, Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph QuRdrato.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Smith of ThomAston avenue are tho guests of relatives in Port Chester, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

an make five 6Ad against any eead.
 The bidding as given above was that which proved successful. but,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Walter WimcIAeu
 On BOGdgCay s.a. ..s p..,.,.,.a, cenyruAG ,eas Da,y MpvsN inc
Man About TosDn

md Marh RsealeFeal copyFlRAG leeN NAg MEteN laA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

MT. and Mrs. William B, Price of Euclid avenue and their daUgh- ter Mrs. Charles o, Goodrich and Mir. Goodrich of West Hartford are vAeatloning at Edgartown, MarthA's Vineyard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Mrs. Mary Cunningham of Oak land avenue had AB her guests Mr. and Mrs. John dilhooly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Miss Mary MeDonAld of Cham- berS street returned today on tho 8, 8, Caledonia after spending seV- erAl weeks in tho British Isles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Mrs, Edwin II. English of ProS- peot street Is enjoying a soIourn In Bermuda,
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Local Weekend
Football Games
TODAY

Mississippi VS.. George Washing
ton, at Griffith Stadium, 8 p. m.
Fork Union (Va.) Military Acad
envy VS.. Central High, at Central
Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
GOnZaga VS.. Tech, at Tech High
Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
St. Johns VS.. Eastern, at East
ern High Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
Bulls Prep VS.. Roosevelt, at
Roosevelt High Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
Western VS.. Westinghouse
High, at BallstOn, Va, $3.50 p. m.
Howard High Wilmington,
DELI VS.. CardOzO High, at Walker
Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
National Training School VS..
George Washington High, at Bag.
gets Stadium, Alexandria, Va,
$3.50 p. m.
Tome Institute VS.. Friends
School, at Friendship Field, $3.50
p. m.
TOMORROW
La Sale College VS.. Catholic u,
at C. U. Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
st. Andrews Wilmington, DELI
VS.. LandOn Prep, at LandOn Field,
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Grid-Grdph Depicts
CinCinnati-H
Encounter

The Cincinnati-Georgetown
football game in Cincinnati to-
morrow night at $50 O'Clock will
be depicted on the Grid-Graph
in Ryan Gymnasium at George
town University.
An admission fee of Is cents
will be charged.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
H eCht'S 7 ke
Pin Lead

The Hecht Company took posses
sion of first place in the Depart
ment Store Bowling League by
sweeping it's set with William
Hahn Company. Jack Wolsten-
holme starred for the winners with
a 1874 set, a new season record.
woodward & Lothrop dropped to
second place when it took the
odd game from Guy Carran. Out
standing sets rolled last night be-
sides Wolstenholme were C. Aylor,
1856; Vic Riston, 374; Terry, $50;
Kiska, 1856, and Mcdonald, 1852.
STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
GALA UDET FULLY PREPARED FOR BRLDGEWA
TednnInS Shape
After Iona
Drills

After nearly two weeks of
gruelling workouts, during which
Coaches "Wally" Krug and Orrell
Mitchell have been toiling with
the Blue football squad, the Ken
dali GreenerS are facing the
opening game with Bridgewater,
fully prepared and confident.
The game will be played at
Bridgewater, Va, tomorrow.
Those grid veterans who are
likely to be on the starting lineup
of Gallaudet are: Norman Brown,
end, who is captaining this
years team; either Race Drake,
other diminutive wonder, or the
husky AL Hoffmeister at quarter
back; Conley Akin, only recently
recovered from an appendicitis
operation, as halfback; BreedloVe
and Culberston, the two heaviest
men on the whole squad, as
tackles.
The guards will probably be
Mkobrad and Reidleberger. The
positions of right end will likely
be taken over by Ray Hoehn,
and Olaf TollefSon, the Big
Swede," will start at center, with
Jeff Tharp substituting at both
center and guard.
Another discovery which has
made the coaches pat themselves
on the back is Frank Davis, who
halls from California. In practice
he has shown more than the
ordinary promise as great full
back, and "Wally" Krug expects
him to be of great value in down
ing the VirginianS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Presidents Bid
For First Win

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 9.
George washington High School
Presidents will bid for their first
win of the football season today
at Baggett's Stadium at $3.50
o'clock, opposing the National
Training School team, Of Wash
ington.
Hardy Mendelson, big tackle,
will witness the contest from the
bench because of injuries.
The Presidents have fallen be-
fore Mckinley High, of Washing
ton, and Lane High, of CharlotteS-
vile, in previous games.
The Episcopal High "B" team
engages the Warrenton High grid
ders on Hoxton Field at BIS
o'clock today. This will be the
lone game of the week for the
maroon gridders. Next Saturday
Hill School, of PottStown, Pa, will
play the Episcopal varsity.
Big Bob low, local heavyweight
boxer. who has been i'll for two
months, today returned to his
post as bus driver.
The Virginia Athletic Club foot
ball team will inaugurate the sea-
son on the gridiron here tomorrow
for independent teams, opposing
the Washington Boys Club eleven.
This is the first season for the
Orange and Blue in the unlimited
class.
On Sunday the Presidents Club
golf play gets under way at the
Belle Haven Club, located south
of the city. Sixty local golfers
will compete. A handsome trophy
will go to the winner.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Simpson Game
Called Off

The Simpsons Pharmacy nine,
champions of the National City
Leagues junior division, will not
play Kenny Randall'S all-star
Junior nine Sunday, Vic Guzza,
president of the National City
League announced today.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

-YoIE AMERICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Irish Gridders
Head West

CHICAGO, Dec. /. - Notre
Danes football squad, So strong,
sped westward today with Los
Angeles the ultimate destination.
The Irish will play the University
of Southern California, an old
and respected foe, Saturday.
During a brief stop here yester-
day Coach Elmer Layden revealed
his plans for practive en- route.
The Irish will workout at Tucson,
Ariz., tomorrow and Thursday; at
Yuma, Ariz., Friday. and will ar
rive in Los Angeles Friday eve
ming. The squad is in excellent
physical condition. Layden said,
and the Irish will be at top
strength against Southern Cali
fornia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
AIIen-Sarandos Tilt:
Added 10 Mat Show

Charlie Pretty Boy" Allen, one
of wrestlingS most aggressive per-
sonalities, will be in show steal
ing spot at Turner's Arena Thurs
day night when he faces classy
Jimmy Sarandos, Greek grapple1,
in special Commute support Of
Danno O'Mahony and Gino Carl
baldi.
A pugnacious and rough mixer,
Allen entertains high hopes of up
setting Sarandos in the golden
Greeks debut here. A journey
man in previous matches here,
Allen returns with a good record
compiled against standouts OF his
profession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Terrors Choice
Over Terps
Saturday
Late special-BLUE DAMsEL
Seventh at Fair Grounds

Maryland and Western Mary
land football teams, in clashing
for the State title in their game in
the Baltimore Stadium on Satur-
day will be battling for the twenty
sixth time.
The rivalry dates back to 1893,
the year after Maryland began its
long stretch with Johns Hopkins
that ended a couple years ago
when the Blue Jays could not
match strides with the TerpS.
Terps Ahead
Maryland has finished on the
long end of the score ID times
while Western Maryland has been
returned the victor on eleven &C.
cas:ons. It is strange that the
teams never have figured in a tie
tilt.
The Terps edge is due to the
fact that they piled up a four
game margin in the "old days"
Western Maryland has captured
four of the seven modern" con-
tests.
Maryland won last year and
gained the first leg on the Mayor
Howard Jackson State champion
ship trophy. The 1885 score was
% to 7 but Maryland got Is Of its
points in the last quarter after the
Terrors had been in front, 7 to 6
for nearly two full periods.
Western Maryland has been in
stalled a favorite for Saturdays
game, but the Terps having had
time to rest up and offered an
opportunity to make some special
preparation for the tilt, feel they
have just about a $3.50 chance
for victory.
Eleventh Contest
It will be the eleventh game OF
the campaign for Maryland and
the tenth major contest in row
but il also will be the tenth bat
tie for the Terrors, who have had
only two "breatherS" during the
season.
Both have the backs to put on a
varied attack and the game should
abound in open play with all kinds
of passing being put on view
Both sides also have fine runners
and kickers and foot ball of the
type the fans like should result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Sees Babe Ruth
Managing
Albany

MONTREAL, Dec. Joe Cam
bria, owner of the Albany, N. Y,
club of the International League,
and Frank Shaughnessy, president
of the circuit, believe Babe Ruth
will manage Albany next season,
they revealed today at the annual
convention of the Minor Leagues
however, Shaughnessy denied
flatly that the league or any other
clubs would help the Senators
land the Babe or pay him.
I'VE feel the Babe would be
doing us a favor" Shaughnessy
said, "t0 manage one of our
clubs, but also we feel we would
be doing the Babe a favor in
giving him a chance to get
started as a manager, just as
Walter johnson, Rabbit Maran-
vile and others were given their
chance"
johnson wound up managing a
major league club, and the Rabbit
seems to be headed that way.
He managed Elmira, York-Penn
League, to a play-off for the pen
nant last season and batted 1924
in 1896. And next season will be
boss of the Montreal Royals of the
AA international circuit.
The Rabbit. incidentally, is def
nitely through playing.
I'm saying now for the first
time in my entire career" the
Rabbit said, counting broken
legs and all. that 1 have played
my last game. I'm signed as
strictly a bench manager, and at
"A, I'm glad of it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Yale and Navy Given
Outside Chance For
Rose Bowl Contest

LOS ANGELES, Dec. with
Alabama reported the favorite,
there was an outside chance today
that Navy, or even Yale, might be
invited by University of Wash
ington to be its opponent in the
annual intersectional football
game at the Pasadena rose bowl.
Louisiana State was regarded as
having only a fair chance of re-
ceiving the coveted invitation from
Washington, according to sources
close to the Seattle school. as Ray
Eckmann, husky athletic director,
headed for Pasadena to make ar
engagements for the New Years
Day classic.