davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
(Blind)
(Blind)
E. & W. vul. Cper' Solution in next issi

plished that result is well worth study.
 Following up the opening lead of the club ace with the most effective play was the next problem. Unger solved it by leading the ten of spades, which his partner overlook with the queen, to give him a club ruff.
 Unger then led the spade five, which South won with the nine and again returned club, permit ting the second club ruff.
 Thus North and South by very clever and brilliant defense .cashed the ace of clubs, two spade tricks, two trumps, and one heart, scoring 700 points for clear top on the board.
 It was necessary that North and South set their opponents TOO points, because live spades could be made by them. Had the defense been only ordinary, East and West would have made profitable sac- rifice by their five diamond bid. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Personal.
BunkerHi Women 5 Group PLans Interesting Progrdnl

Albert N. Colgroye; secretary, Mrs George E. ToWle; treasurer, Mrs Franklin B. Daniels; and benevo. lence treasurer, Mrs. Albert LpefKler.
 Mrs. Jesse Burton is chairman ci the missionary department and Mrs William Leggett, Hvice-chairinan, Mrs. Theron Farnhann, secretary and Mrs. Albert LoeffIer, treasurer.
 Chairman of the various commit tees include: Mrs. Frederic. Shat tuck, home service unit; Mrs. AL bert Colgrove, visiting committee; Mrs. Leon Freeman, membership; Mrs. Robert w. Dennison, program; Mrs. William L. Platt, memorial fund: Mrs. R. B. Hayes, work, Mrs. John A. Grocut, furnishing; Mrs. Fred 0. Dunsrnoor, flowers: Mrs. William Hill, kitchen; Mrs. Charles Rush, linen; Mrs. William Bunk, auditor; Mrs. Walter Hoadley. hos pitality and Mrs. Herbert Knutson, chairman of the. nominating conn mittee. @
 The missionary department will meet on Wednesday, October 2lst when Mrs. Raymond Dudley will speak on My Work in India" The hostesses will be Mrs. c. Curtis, Mrs. G. Angrave, Mrs. c. Benedict, Mrs H. Branch, Mrs. L. Drake, Mrs. R. c. Fisher, and Mrs. c. Halloway. On October 28th an all day sewing meeting is planned with Mrs. c. Mosgrove and Mrs. B. Wells as hos tesses.
 The next meeting of the Women's society is scheduled for November 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Personal ShouOer Is
 GiUen Belle Inglis

A personal and grocery shower was given last evening by Mrs. Marion Lynch at her home on Beecher avenue in honor of Miss Belle Inglis who is to be married next week. Cut = flowers decorat- ed the home for the occasion and 8 large wedding cake formed the centerpiece for the table. A varied program of entertainment was en- joyed. Those present were: Mrs. John 1nglis, Mrs. Matthew Gaffney, Mrs. Al Demenske, Mrs. Walter Clifford, Mrs. Mae Pronovost, Mrs. Michael Mccormack, Mrs. Beth Malone, Mrs. Harry Dunne, Mrs. Thomas Cronan, Mrs. Clarence Doyle, Mrs. Margaret Mackie, Mrs. Thomas Candy, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. James Costello, Mrs. Mary Candy and Misses Betty Inglis, Ann Ryan, Marion Lynch, Fay Lynch, Ann Lynch, Jean Mccarthy, Ann Egan, Marie Pelletier, Margaret Higgins and Ann Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered. Shower

The marriage of Miss Gladys Du- rette to Paul Suba which took place at Dover Plains, New York on July IS, 1885, was announced at shwer given in her honor by her sister, Mrs. Floyd w. Wooster on Saturday evening. Guests present were Mrs. ! Joseph Durette, Mrs. Mary Suba, Mrs. c. w. Foster, and Mrs. William Sanderson of New Haven, Mrs. Al Durette, Mrs. Irv- ing Dwy, Mrs. P. MceKon, Mrs. Lin- wood Durette, Mrs. Edward Durette, Miss Mabel Harper, Mrs. Lloyd Du- rette, Miss Evelyn Suba, Mrs. Whitney Price, Mrs. N. c. Bassett, Miss Doris McNamara, Miss Alice Donlan, Mrs. A. T. Darlington, Mrs. Eugene Della Valle, Mrs. Louis Obst, Mrs. Roy Hubbell, Miss Iva Durette, Mrs. Stephen Harper, Miss Beat rice Harper and Mrs. F. w. Woos- ter, Mrs. Suba was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Miss Elinor P. Miles and Miss | A4CACA4 41s SOlA1oGOCh HCIC 1lOotCSSCO at a surprise miscellaneous shower at Christ Chapel recently for Miss Catherine M. Burhoe whose mar riage to Kenneth Walden of Bris- tol, takes place in November. Dec orations consisted of autumn leaves and quantities of fall flowers. A largewedding cake and candles de- corated the main table for the re- treatments. Dancing and games were enjoyed, bingo prizes being awarded co Mrs. William Meister and Mrs. William Birmingham.
 Those attendind were Mrs. Fred erick Thorell, Mrs. Arthur Wal den, of Bristol, Mises Lorna Reed, Airline Barlow, Gertrude Geraghty, Mrs. George l.. Barlow, Mrs. John Geraghty, Mrs. William Miles, Mrs. Kenneth Miles, Mises Mary Burhoe, Ruth Newberry, Hazel Loucks, Beatrice Mueller, Alice Logue, Helen c. Bangs, Mrs. James Burhoe, Mrs. William Meister, Mrs. William Birmingham, Misses Eudora Moulthrop, Yvonne Kinney, Mar garet Stevens, Mrs. Robert Bragg, Mrs. Samuel Budde, Miss Gladys Shepard, Mrs. George Comstock, Misses Barabara Tripp, Ivy Need ham, Marion zibell, Doris Howe Lois Fenton, Edna Jeralds, Mrs Gail K. Merritt, Mrs. Warren Tice, Mrs. Harold Coley, Mrs. Richard Senior, Misses Joyce Weber, Hilda Poudim, Elinor P. Miles and Helen E. Comstock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
CHERNEGIE-oLEAR

Announcement is made of the marriage of Anna Clear, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Clear o1 Barnes street to Alexander Cher negie of Albany, New York.
 The wedding took place Sunday May 24th, 1886, in St. Basil's Rus sian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church in Waterviliet, New York.
 The attending couple were Miss Olga Evanitsly of Waterbury and MT. Harry Req of Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Mrs. HouOnro J. Stdhl
 Is ShouOer Guest

Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Charles Turney, and Mrs. David McC Connell were guests of honor at a pantry shower last evening at the latter's home on Highland avenue in com plin1ent to Mrs. Howard J. Stahl, the former Hazel Fogg. The table was attractively decorated with autumn flowers and a wedding cake formed the centerpieces for the table. The guests included: Mrs. Conner R. Lewis, Mrs. Donald Campbell, Mrs. William Detweiler, Mrs. Henry VolIers, Mrs. Louis VonLott, Mrs. Frank Judson, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. Seth w. Moulthrop, Mrs. Frank William, Mrs. Herman Valentine, Mrs. George Callen, Mrs. Julius Baranauskas, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. James P. Donnelly, Mrs. Frank M. Wilson, Mrs. Frederick J. Hamm, Mrs. George McKenna, Mrs. c. P. Smith, Mrs. John E. Brown, Mrs. Frank E. Rogers, and Mrs. Harold L. Fogg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE By VIM. E.. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

Sacrifice bidding is one of the most interesting phases of dupN- cate. Whether sacrifice pays can be decided with mathematical pre- cision. ~ .s, Thus, a set of three tricks dou- bled is worth more than a game, If neither side is. vulnerable.
 If, however, the sacrificing play CTS are not vulnerable and their opponents are, it is necessary to beat the former at least four tricks to punish them properly for their boldness. and. obtain a better, score than those who are permitted to play the hand at its natural con- tract. ,4se.
 Recently, at the Montclair Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CoNTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Saturday ses- sion of the Mixed Pair Champion ship of the Cornell Contract club were: North and South: Mir. and Mrs. George Largay, Il; MT. end Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, 60, ard East and West: MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Guilfoile, Il; MT. and Mrs. Lewis Darlington, 59.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: MT. and Mrs. Largay, Al; Mir. and Mrs. Darlington, 127: MT. and Mrs. Guilfoile, 123; and Mir. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Weddings
BERARDI-GJtARINO
Harris & Ewing photo.


 Rev. Felix Scoglio officiated at the wedding of Miss; Mary Guarino, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Guarino of Irion street, to Charles Berardi, son of Joseph Berardi of Washington avenue, yesterday morning at g o'clock at St. Lucy's church. The nuptial mass was also celebrated by Father Scoglio. Deco rationS in the church consisted of palms and cut flowers. A reception for, 100 guests at the brides home followed the ceremony. Miss Eleanor Guarino, sister of the bride, and James Bellino were the attendants.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore 8 redingote of white lace over gown of white slipper satin. The coat was fashion ed with a high neckline, a stand ing collar and a long graceful train. A row of buttons extended from the neckline to the waist. Her veil of tl1lle was arranged from a cap. She carried a white prayer book with a marker of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her sister wore a gown of blue satin, shirred at, the neck line and made with 8 short jacket with short puffed sleeves. The, full skirt gave the semblance of a slight train. She carried Briarcliff roses and blue delphinium: The brides mother wore brown crepe and a cor sage of gardenias.
 Following the ceremony, MT. and Mrs Berardi left for a wedding trip, to Niagara Falls, Canada and New Hampshire and will reside at 3l, Irions street upon their return. The bride wore a dark blue three piece suit. for travel. MT: BerarH is. 8 graduate of Leavenworti1 high school and his, bride attended Cros- byl High school. s,,@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

Leaders in the music world from all sections of the United Stataes. will gather in Dallas, Texas, Octo- Der IS to IS, for the meeting of the board of directors of the National Federation of Music Clubs. sched- uled to be held at Hotel Adolphus, with Mrs. John Alexander Jardine of Fargo, North Dakota, national president, presiding.
 Topics of vital importance to the music life of America will be under discussion. Among them will be "The Importance of Financial &c., cllrity in the Program for a Great CT Musical America; Music and Education; and Music and the Government. The last named topic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

his bride are sailing for Bermuda aboard the Monarch of Bermuda, on their wedding trip and upon
 returning will. live at 227 Robbins
 street. The bride was, educated in Italy, The bridegroom, who is a pharmacist. was graduated from Crosby high school and the Con- 'iiecticut College of Pharmacy. Out of town guests included those from
 New York, West Haven, Hartford,
 Bridgeport and New Britain. The
 bride is travelling in 8 Dubonnet
 suit swith brown accessories. 5sg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
'DoUCETTE-CREAN

A very pretty fall wedding was solemnized yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Concep- tion church when Miss Mary Ce- celia Crean, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Crean of Fuller street and Oscar J. Doucette, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Doucette of Maple street were united in marriage. Rev.
 Lawrence Doucette of Bronx, N. r., cousin of the bridegroom, of ficiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Marcel Doucette, also a cousin of the bridegroom, rem dered "Panis Angelicus" and Ave Maria. Miss Rita Doucette was
 the only attendant of the bride and Roland Doucette was best man.
 The bride. was becomingly attired in white transparent velvet, Prin- cess style fashioned with high neck line, standing collar with a cluster of velvet flowers at the neck and 8 row of tiny buttons down the neck. The sleeves were puffed to the elbow and fitted over the hand and the long full skirt ended in a long graceful train. Her finger tip length veil in double tier was ar ranged. in halo of transparent velvet She carried a bouquet of bridal roses, gardenias and lilies of, the valley. The bridesmaid wore a royal blue transparent velvet gown also princess style fashioned, with high neckline small standing wing collar Shirred puffed sleeves to the elbow and fitted to'the hand and full flared skirt. with slight. train. She wore a llatsofe Inatching shade and material in turban style with rhinestone trimming: and car- rieds'a bouquet of yellow tea roses. The brides mother wore. a. black crepe dress in Russian style with a corsage of gardenias and the mother woresa black. jacquard crepe dress and also wore 8 gardenia corSage.s a.54 <.
 A reception was. held at, the Col following the. ceremony. The couple left on a. wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the. bride in brown. crepe dress with accessories to correspond. Out. of-town guests were in attendance from New York city, Albany, : 4Engle-. wood, N.J, Plainville and Willi-, mantic. g5 , x
 The bride. is a graduateGof Crosby, high school and the bridegroom is a of ;Wilby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Weddings
NewT Tenn Opened By Coronns Club

The first meeting of the fan term for the Coronas Club was held last evening at the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton. The group will meet there twice 6 month throughout the winter season.
 Preliminary arrangements were completed for a rummage sale to be held in the near future. The committee in charge includes: Ms. Joseph Guilfoile, Mrs. Frank D'Ain- leo, Mrs. Roland Ruggiero, Mrs. Louis Scigliano, Phyllis Sirica and M-5. Thomas Barrett.
 Mrs. Domenic Pisani, president of the club appointed the following, financial committee: Mrs. Roland Ruggiero, Mrs. Rachel Pope, and Mrs. Charles Stance.
 Following the meeting delicious luncheon was served by the follow ing hostesseS: Mrs. Joseph Riccio, Miss Grace Sacco, Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Charles Palomba.
 Mrs. Alfred Weimer and son, Al- fred of Walnut avenue have re- turned after spending several days in New York.
 Turkish exports are increasing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
QUILTER-MANLEY

MT. and Mrs. Frederick. Manley of Scott road, Rockville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mar gsret. Mary to Bart J. Quilter, son of MT. and Mrs. B. M. Quilter of Plank road. The wedding will take place on Thanksgiving morning at Sts. Peter and Paul'S church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
CHAMPION MOTHER DESIG-
 MATED

Budapest (UP)-Hungary's cham pion mother is Mime. Anna Tihaly, a 51-year-old peasant woman of the Bekes district. She has given birth to 27 children, of whom IS are liv- ing, 1t was revealed at meeting here of the committee for the pro- lection of mothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

Plans fora busy and interesting program have been completed by the Women's society of the Bunker Hill Congregational church.
 The ofacers of the. group are: President, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell, 6rst vice-president, Mrs. Leonard Walton; second vice-president, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Today's Contract Problem

If West opens with one dia- mond, how would you proceed with the bidding to reach. a grand slam? If East bids only one heart, should West force on the second round?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

Club in New York, George Unger realized that he must get that nec-i essary fourth trick if the sacrifice of East and West on today's hand was not to prove 8 paying one for them and an expensive one for him and his partner.
 The manner in which he accom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

Finland will send to Central Am- erica and the east coast of the Uni- ted States a ship exhibiting its products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Get Together Club
 Plans Ru1,,11age Sale

The Women's Get-Ttogether club of the Third Congregational church met recently at the home of Mrs. David Mcconnell of Highland ave- nue. Plans were completed for a rummage sale which is to be held on October 22nd. Mrs. Mort Chip man is chairman of the event and is being assisted by Mrs. N. Cos taldo, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. George McKenna, Mrs. c. P. Smith, and Mrs. Harold L. Fogg. The prize for the evening was donated by Mrs. N. Costaldo and was won by Mrs. Frederick j.. Hamm.
 Mrs. Alexander Chernegie who before her marriage was Miss Anna Clear was guest of honor at a shower given by her associates at the Patent Button company office at Pendy'S Long Acre Inn on Thurs day evennig. The honored guest was presented with a number of beautiful gifts. The guests included: Misses Helene Parker, Edna Mor- ton, Mary Hammond, Marjorie Perkins, Edith Penner, Helen Des- coteaux, Kathleen Calvin, Agnele Stolfi, Helene Carlson, Katherine MeGinn, Nell Benitis, Edith Havi- can, Jeannette Speers, Margaret Speers, Margaret Fitzrnaurice, Ag- nes Postey, Helen Shea, Billie O. Neill and Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs Helen Farrell, Mrs. Peter Navage Mrs. William Fadis, Mrs. Jeremiah Crowley, Mrs. Stanley Watts, Mrs Alfred O'Rourke and Mrs. Loui, McC Carthy.
 MT. and Mrs. Chernegie will be at home after November 2nd al IA South Lake avenue, Albany.
 The Lord Kitchener Post Auxili- ary will meet tomorrow evening at 7:15 o'clock. Miss Green of the Bond Baking company will be the guest of the meeting. A large at- tendance is anticipated and the meeting is of great interest to all members. .t-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

Turkish exports are increasing steadily.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

"HE work Of The Stars cheat
chaser" in keeping Washing
tons policemen cool on these
u torrid Summer days, was de-
scribed graphically in broadcast
Yesterday afternoon by Station WJSV.
The broadcast originated at 18th
and r streets, where the heat chaser"
truck had stopped to serve cool and
refreshing soft drinks to the officers
Who guide traffic, as well as pedes-
xians. on the streets in the business
section.
Hugh Conover, WJSV announcer,
was there with a microphone. and as
the officers came up for a cold glass
Of orange juice. root beer or other
bottled soft drinks, their conversation
with the "heat chaser" hostess. Hope
Batcheller, went out over the air.
Conover was assisted by two members
Of The Star news staff, who inter-
viewed the officers.
Several hundred persons gathered
around the "heat chaser" truck to
watch the broadcast, and some OF the
spectators went to the microphone to
pay a tribute to The Star for its hu-
manitarian service in providing cold
drinks for the thirsty and perspiring
policemen. All of the policemen who
came to the truck at the time for .
drink also commended The Star Tor
making it possible for them to work
better in the sultry, Summer weather.
Two of the of1cers-Moreau and
Musselmen-of the Park force, en-
youte from Potomac Park to Stanton
Park in a scout car, heard the broad
cast over q radio set in the machine,
and drove out. Of their way to stop at
18th andrF streets for cooling drink.
Members of the Metropolitan police
DoYcs who stopped at the truck and
Evening star., 1936-08-20


The seed will be stored in the
Northwest until next Spring and then
will be made available directly to
farmers In the drought area" he said.
Milo r. Perkins, executive assistant
to the Secretary. said this would shut
out SPECTATORS and hold grain closer
to the farm"
Wallace said the wheat situation
was not 'as desperate as people some
times think"
Asked II the drought would affect
city food prices, he said:
VERY little. II at all. Generally
speaking. food prices do not seem to
fiuctuate because Of crops from year
to year."
Evening star., 1936-08-20
UNITY OF LIBERALS
FOR '3PROJECTED
Unified Fafmer.L Labor Party
Formation Proposed
After Election.
b. thl Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, August 20.-A uni
fed national Farmer-Labor party for
the congressional campaign Of 1898
and the presidential campaign Of 1910
was set yesterday as the goal Of the
liberal parties Of Minnesota and Wis
consin.
A statement Of principle and pro-
gram was issued yesterday by execu-
tives Of the Farmer-Labor Association
of Minnesota and the Farmer-Labor
Progressive Federation Of Wisconsin
after representatives Of the two groups
had met in executive session here
Tuesday.
I'VE believe that the new national
alignment must be established as socn
as possible regardless Of the fact that
no unity of action can be reached in
the presidential campaign" the state
ment said.
It was decided that organization
support would not be given to the new
Union party and its presidential NOM
inee, William Lemke.
The question Of what course lib
erals will pursue in the present ma
tional campaign will be discussed at
a meeting in Chicago early in Sep
tember. Gov. Floyd B. Olson, Mime
sofa Farmer-Laborite, agreed yester-
day to join United States Senator
Robert La Toilette. Wisconsin Pro-
gressive, in issuing the call for the
Chicago meeting.
Olson, from his sick bed at Roches-
Evening star., 1936-08-20

late yesterday that the Federal Gov
ernment will spend $4,000. 900 imme-
diately to buy grain seed that will be
sold back to the farmers In the
drought area next Spring.
Wallace said he did not learn until
after arriving here that the "$l0,-
10000 plan" had gone through.
He said he did not care to talk
"too much about it because I have
not yet learned all the provisions.
Secretary Wallace said the money
was obtained through the Federal
Surplus Commodities Corp. and will
be spent Immediately in buying wheat,
barley and rye seed from "co-ops and
individual companies"
Evening star., 1936-08-20

ter. pledged support to Roosevelt and
said: IT we liberals by splitting our
vote place Landon In ONCE, we will
have performed an act for which we
never will be forgiven"
The time to begin work toward .
national political realignment. the
conferees decided here, is right after
the November election. Attempts will
be made to organize Farmer-Labor
parties in other States. An active
campaign is planned to build up o
congressional bloc pledged to princi-
piles Of the two parties.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

took part in the broadcast included
Capt. Milton D. Smith, commander of
the trafIic division; Sergt. c. A. Mus
selman, and Ofhcers c. G. Harris,
H. w. Davis, l.. C. Bowers, g. o.
Burkley, and J. L. Proctor.
The "heat chaser" truck will con-
tinue its service until the weather
cools permanently.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Policeman c. BoUers of the Metropolitan force demon
sated before sensitive WJSV icropone yesterday AFTER
noon drink Star heat chaser Dhout gurging Dur
broadcast the eat chaser truck at Thirteenth and
juice member OF The Star news stat holding the crophone
thought he could catch gurge he drank and
placed the instrument his mouth But the drink oent
do1pn like glycerine. Star staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
! BOYS CAUGHT
SN|P|NG LIGHTS

Two boys, II and 13 years old,
were sadder and wiser today after
plunging the neighborhood OF
Sixteenth and Upshur Sts. and
Colorado Ave. N. w. into dark
ness over the weekend.
The lads improved their marks"
manship with air rifles by break
ing 10 street lights, nine large
street globes and four fire alarm
globes in the neighborhood.
A repair-patrolman Of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company
noticed some of the lights broken
and began repairing them. AS
fast as he would make the re-
pairs, the boys would shoot
and usually hit-the new globes.
The repairman reported to No.
10 Precinct police, who rounded
up the boys. One was given an
old-faShioned "seat warming" by
his father and his air rifle de-
Stroyed. The other boys father
is absent from the city, but he
expected the same sort of pun
ishment within the next few
days. The total damage amounted
to SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
POLICE CHARGE
SCRUTINIzED

Testimony given yesterday in
the hearing Of j. j. Thompson,
suspended Maryland State police
man, charged with accepting
gratuities and being abusive to a
man and woman, was studied to-
day by Harry c. Jones, Maryland
employment commissioner, before
whom the hearing was held In Bal
timore.
Jones announced at the end Of
the hearing, which was marked by
Reputation by the prosecutions
principal witness Of q statement
allegedlv signed by him, that he
could see little evidence involving
Thompson, but that he would
study the testimony and make
known his decision later. Mean
while, hearings for three other
State policemen are held up.