davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

MTS. OdIllel MCNauldEb VI 0outLA View street is registered at the Chal- fonte- -FIaddon Hall in Atlantic City, N. J. On her return she will spend few days with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kenneally of New Bruns- wick, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. John Heuer, Jr., for- merly of Waterbury but who have located at Cleveland, Ohio, are now making their home In Boston, Mass. MT. Heuer is connected with the sales force of the Waterbury Clock company and will work out of the Boston office.
 MT. and Mrs. Franklin Johnson of New York city spent the week. end visiting MT. and Mrs. Francis Clarity of Ludlow street.
 Mrs. Molly Burns of South View street Is spending two weeks vaca- ton at Atlantic City, N. J.. where she Is registered at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall.
 Joseph Corcoran of North Main strete who has been attending the American Legion convention in New York city has returned to his home.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Durfee with their three sons, John, Charles and Ralph, of First avenue, returned last week from Madison, where they spent the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Roger s. Sperry ct Pine street have returned from a weeks stay at the guest house at The Anchorage at Yarmouth port on on Cape Cod.
 Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop and children of Church street have re- turned from Castine, Maine, where they have been spending some time.
 Miss Mary J. Kaylor of West Main street spent the weekend wis., itinz her mother, Mrs. Richard Kaylor of Washington, Conn.
 Mrs. Julia Fitzpatrick of Lincoln street is spending several weeks with her sister, Miss Norah Delaney of New York city.
 Mrs. Matthew Mcconnell of New Britain recently entertained Mrs Raymond Paradis, Mrs. Adolphus Bedore, Miss Mary Kaylor and Miss Anne Connors of this city. Mrs. Mcconnell is former local resi- dent.
 Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Lawlor of North Main street have returned after spending the season at Lake sunapee, N. II.
 Harold Hadley of Cooke street spent a few days visiting friends In New York city.
 Arthur Dulac of Dixie avenue spent the week end in Hartford, visiting friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
CEPELAK WHITAKER

The wedding of Miss Ruth Eve lyn Whitaker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Whitaker of Mon- toe road, to Joseph Cepelak, Jr. son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cope lak of Frost road, took place Sat- urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock al the parsonage of the First Metho- dist church with Rev. Theodore Bobolin officiating. The ceremony was performed in the presence ot the immediate families, and was followed by Q recepton at Old Hundred inn in Southbury. Guests attended from New York and New Jersey.
 The bride was attended by Miss Marjorie M. Leslie of Pierpont Heights and Jerry Cepelak, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bridal couple left later in the day on wedding trip to Washington, D. O., Virginia and West Virginia and upon re- turning will live at ll6 Highland avenue. They will be at home to friends after Oct. IS. The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school, class of 1882. The bridegroom is Pratt alumnus and Is associated with the Scovill Mfg. O., in the capacity of an electrical engineer.
 KERR RASMUSSEN
 Rev. Thomas s. Cochard off, ciated at the wedding of Miss Helen Muriel Rasmussen, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Chester Rasmussen of Prospect, to Stanley Royal Kerr, son of Mrs. Gertrude Kerr of Seymour Saturday afternoon ct the Prospect Congregational church. Decorations in the church consisted of baskets of asters, dahlias, zinnias and mari golds. Miss Mabel Hotchkiss presided at the organ. Miss Eleanor Ras- bussen was her sisters maid of honor and Martin Stevens of sey' mour acted as best man. The ushers were Henry Kostka of Seymour and Edmond Fournier of Prospect.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore princess model of white satin made with lace yoke and short train. The sleeves were full at the shoulder line and tapered at the wrists, and a cap shaped crown held in place her fiingertip length veil of tulle. Her flowers were a shower of white chrysanthemums Her sister wore delicate pink chiffon with cap shaped crown of tulle and carried pink chrysanthemums. A gown of blue crepe with blue accessories was worn by the brides mother. while the bridegroom's mother was dressed in green chepe.
 MT. Kerr and his bride plans a trip to the White mountains, Lake George and Saratoga Springs, N. r., and will reside at 80 Walnut street, Seymour, upon their return. The bride wore for travel Q two piece suit of tan with gold blouse and dark brown accessories. The bride is graduate of the Leaver- worth high school. MT. Kerr is Q graduate of the Seymour high school, Collegiate preparatory school and Norwich University. He IS as- sociated with the state highway de- partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Personol= SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ---
Social EUents Precede SLen1p : Holcon1b Wedding

Among those arriving early this week to attend the marriage Thurs day. of Miss Martha Holcomb of Prospect street, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick w. Hol- comb, and Frank Ronald Stemp, of England, are Miss Barbara Brown of New York, bridesmaid, who will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Will liam M. Goss of Prospect street, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

The value of the signal is its ex- treme simplicity. It is based upon the fact that in defense the player in the lead usually has Q choice be- tween only two suits.
 Thus the suit directing play asks the lead of the higher ranking suit not trumps, when an unneces- Sarily high card is played, and of the lower ranking one when the lowest card is played.
 Tcdays hand is an interesting example from the recent national championship tournament of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

great men of history-poetS, philo- sophers, ompoSers-who contributed to the happiness of humanity. He will read selections from their inn= mortal works and the vocalists will be heard in their musical compost ] tionS.
 1 Famed as a dispenser of cheer and good will and for @ radio ser- vice for which he has never receiv- ed remuneration, Cheerio has pre- served his anonymity so that listen- CTS could think of him as they want him to be. The first Cherrio pro- gram went on the air over the net works of the National Broadcasting Company on March IA, 1927.
 Jack Armstrong, the All-Am-
 erican Boy, returned to the NEG
 Red Network at 5:30 p. In., EST,
 today and will be heard there
 after Mondays through Fridays
 at the same time.
 Eddy Duchin and his popular dance orchestra will be presented in new NBC-Vlue Network show, sponsored by Elizabeth Arden, mak- CT of cosmetics, beginning Wednes- day, September %. The program will be broadcast every Wednesday from 800 to 8:30 p. In., EDST.
 Duchin, whose romantic style of music made him an immediate fav- orite of New York society when Leo Reisman brought him to this city from Boston as pianist at the Gen. tral Park Casino, is one of the youngest of the front-rank network maestroS.
 He Is a colorful figure as he con- ducts from the piano, never using a baton, but leading his attentive orchestra through meaningful nod ding of his head. He sings to him. self while conducting.
 YOdlin' Jim Ingalls,, the pOpu-
 lar singer of songs of the hills
 and plains who has been heard
 so successfully in his previous ! program series, Is now on tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
cAvEILO.MATTEI

A pretty wedding was held this morning at St. Lucy's church when Lucille Matte became the bride of Joseph Cavello. The attending couple were Alfred Cavello, brother of the groom and Mrs. Daniel Sun1rlla. The couple will take honeymoon trip to New York where they intend to remain for 10 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

In this day when everyone's business Is evcryone's else, "The time of Your Life" has become . public interest. As . cOnsc- quencc, a rollicking merrymak- ing for the entire country has been planned on Q nationwide radio hookup over NBC's Red network beginning Sunday Oct. 3, at 5:30 EST.
 The life of the party will conn bine the stimulating presences of Graham McNamee as master of ceremonies; Sheila Barrett, queen of mimicry," as the feat ured artist; Joe Rines and his orchestral "Timekeepers" and Roy Campbelrs R0yalist, . versatile choral group of mixed voices. Guest artists will sup- plement "The Time of Your Life" programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

Harriett Arthur, will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Clarence P. Cook of Prospect street, Miss Alexandrine duPont of Wilmington, Del, will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Cook. Miss Dupont Is also a bridesmaid. Robert and Stuart Taylor and John Weaver of Philadelphia, will be with Mrs. Charles B. Buckingham of Water town.
 Among those entertaining this week for Miss Holcomb and Mir. Stemp are MT. and Mrs. Pierre s. duPont, Sd, and Miss Nancy Hol- comb, who will give dance for 700 Wednesday evening for the bridal party and guests from away. MT. and Mrs. Leavenworth Sperry will entertain ct a luncheon on Thurs day at Juniper Hill in Middlebury for members of the bridal party and few friends.
 Charles P. Ware of New York city gave a reception last night at his home, 400 East Fafty-second street, in honor of Miss Holcomb and MT. Stemp.
 Among the other guests were Mir. and Mrs. Pierre s. duPont Sd, of Wilmington, Del; MT. and Mrs. An drew Fl. Brown, Jr., of Harrison, N. r.; MT. and Mrs. Richard Goss of Waterbury, MT. and Mrs. Mark L. Sperry of Middlebury, Conn; Miss Alexandrine duPont of Wilmington, Miss Barbara Brown of New Ro- chelle, Miss Harriet Arthur of Glen Head, L. l.; Miss Nancy Buckingham of Watertown, Conn.,; Miss Nancy Holcomb of Waterbury, Herbert Scott and John Peacock Green of Bermuda, Alexander s. Brown of New Rochelle, N. r.; Walter Wallace of Waterbury and Kenneth Young and Harold HenneSsy of New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Mark l.. Sperry, 2d, of Middlebury, and MT. and Mrs. El- ton s. Wayland of Woodlawn Ter race are also having house guests. Other parties will be those given by MT. and Mrs. w. Shirley Fulton of Hillside avenue and the buffet sup- per by MT. and Mrs. William M. Goss of Prospect street, Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Joseph Parziale was hostess at @ personal shower given Satur- day night at her home 180 Frost Road in honor of Miss Sarah Di- Pietro. A delicious supper was served.
 Those present were: Mrs. Louis DiPietro, Mrs. Nicholas Dipietro, Mrs. Joseph DiPietro, Mrs. Anthony Ritucci, Mrs. Ernest Stanco Mrs. Nicholas Massi, Mrs. Frank Pitrillo, Mrs. John Massimo, Jr, Mrs. An thony Lombardo, Mrs. Joseph Lom- bardi, Mrs. Rocco Jacaruso, Mrs. An thony DiPietro, Mrs. Peter LoSchi- arc, Mrs. Joseph Parziale, Miss Edith Lago, Miss Lena Lago, Miss Margaret Mandino, Miss Sarah D!- Pietro, Miss Jennie DiPletro, Miss Lucy DiPietro, Miss Catherine Pe:- rillo, Miss Marjorie DiPietro, Miss Geraldine Lo Schiaro Miss Evelyn Parziale, Miss Laura DiPietro, Miss Theresa DiPietro.
 Miss Catherine Flannery Rochon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Rochon of Baldwin street, left to- |day to resume her studies t Al- nertus Magnus College in New Haven. She is member of the junior class.
 Mrs. Joseph J. Davis of Willow street, who has been conducting her bridge studio at Heaton Hall, Stock. bridge, Mass, for the past three months, has returned to her home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Suit Signal Proves Value Simple Directing Play Enables De- fense to Agree on Location and Use of
 Setting Tricks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

wedding trip to Niagara Falls, and Michigan, the latter wearing a suit of thistle shade with black access sories. They will be at home after October IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

The homely, yet solid and often humorous philosophy of the wild country and its people, will be in- cluded in the program material which Tony Wons, returning to the air after 18 months absence, will use in his new "scrapbook" series over the OBS network thrice week ly, beginning Monday, October { at l0:30 A. M. (EST). Tony has been living and working in the backwoods of western Canada during his ab- sence from the radio field, and was a charter member of typical back woods trading post discussion group nlBnGly. ,..,,..
 In the tiny colony of less than forty people, near Winnipeg, Tony was no celebrity of the radio, just Tony" and fellow member of the group of Indians, trappers, fisher- men and guides who gathered to discuss the events of the world every night around a cracking wood fire, They knew of the outside world solely through their little radio set and an infrequent newspaper mail- ed in from some distant metropolis But they did have very definite ideas on things, and provided in- teresting debates.
 Much of this material and color together with his usual "scrapbook" program material, will be featured on the Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning fifteen minute ses- sions on the air. WonS wants to reach countless such far-away groups, whose sole entertainment of @ modern type is via the radio and there'll be an interested group up in western Canada waiting or his words.
 Little Orphan Annie, radio
 serial which completed its sixth
 year on the air last Christmas
 Day, returned to the NBC-Red
 Network at 5:AS p. m., EST,
 today, and will be heard twice
 daily, Mondays through Fridays,
 thereafter. The repeat show, al-
 SO on the NBC-Red Network,
 will be heard at 6:45 p. m., EST.
 Little Orphan Annie, though
 based on the comic strip, ap-
 bearing in The Waterbury Dem-
 Ocrat, Is distinctly different in
 plot. In the radio version, the
 boy character, Joe Corntassel,
 rivals Annie herself in popular
 fly.
 Cheerio, whose inspirational morn- ing programs during the last decade over the NEG networks have won him millions of warm friends among Americas radio audience, was back on the air, following summer vaca- ton, in Q weekly program last night from 10:30 to ll:00 p. rn., EST, over the NBC-Blue network.
 At his own request, resumption of Cheerio's weekday morning pro- grams has been delayed until an undetermined date. He had been scheduled to open the eleventh sea- son of these broadcasts over the networks Monday, September 27, but has asked that his vacation from the rigorous duties of daily broadcasting be extended.
 Bringing his listeners Sunday ac- tivities to a close in @ restful mood, Cherrio recalls in his new programs the Musical Mosaics he conducted 3 years ago over the NEG networks. Assisted by J. Harrison Isles and his orchestra, 8 chorus and guest soloists, Cherrio will 90 back over the birthday calendar of the week commemorating the lives of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

Selections from Broadway music calls of a few years past will feature the Contented program with Vivian Della Chiesa, soprano, pr. Frank Blacks orchestra, and the Contin- entals Quartet tonight at 10:00 D. m., EST, over the NBC-Red Nett work. Miss Della Chiesa will sing two compositions by Jerome Kern, Why Do Love Your" from Show Boat" and 'The Song Is You" from Music in the Air" The quartet will feature "The Last Roundup" by Hill and "Ridin' High" from "Red, Hot and Blue" The Lullaby Lady will be heard. in Loves Old Sweet Song," by Molloy, and the orchestra will play the Entrance of the Bo- yards" by Halvorsen, and Wrubel'a "The Lady in Red" The broadcast will originate in the N8C Chicago studios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Harriet Plant of 162 Bishop street to Ray LaPlant of Cherry street. The marriage took place June 16 In Pawling, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Weddings
Personal

Mrs. Daniel McNamara of South View street is registered at the Chal- fonte- -Haddon Hall in Atlantic City N. J. On her return she will spend a.few days with her daughter, Mrs Thomas Kenneally of New Bruns- wick, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

Mrs, Marion Alderman will be host Wednesday evening at her home, 04 Wall street, to members of Radiant Star lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

air twice weekly ln . sponsored program. YOdiln' Jim 6 cur rently heard on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9:45 to 10:00 a. nl. to 1O:O0 Q. m. from WDRC.
 The football schedule for WDao Hartford this year includes all tho games played by Holy Cross. Thia varies the procedure of past yeari when variety of games with dilfer- ent teams were broadcast. WDR0 will broadcast the entire schedule of Holy Cross games. Football fans will welcome this opportunity to f0l- low one team through an entifa season. The games are scheduled t0 start at 200 p. m.
 George Burns and Oracle AI- len will present a portion of ''Mlss Oracle Goes to Town" the musical extravaganza which has been occupying the atten- tiOn of the two nitwits of the networks during their broad cast at 500 ?. rl., EST, over the NBC-Red Network. If Oracle gets to town and back again before the program is over, she and George will discuss their guest appearance on Charlie Butterworth's NEG broadcast the following night. Tony Martin will sing current song hits dur ing the more serious moments f of the breakfasts, and Ray No-
 ble'S orchestra will furnish the accompaniment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

Yodlin' Jim IngallS, the pOpu-
 lar singer of songs of the hills and plains who has been heard so successfully in his previous program series, Is now on tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

Mrs. Mark L. sperry, Jr., of Mid dlebury has returned from Q several days motor trip through the Adiron- dacks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edwin M. McRrier of Montclair, N' I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

Mrs. Joseph J. Davis of Willow street, who has been conducting her bridge studio at Heaton Hall, Stock bridge, Mass, for the past three months, has returned to her home,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05
AMBITIOUS AIM

According to a news item, fve-man mission from parliament has just entered the United Sta tes to learn something of the way in which Uncle Sam is handling his problems.
 The subjects in which they primarily interested, according to their spokesman, are the farm-to-city trend, conservation of natural resources, unempoy- ment and Americas attitude toward communism.
 They intend to make study of all these subjects turn to England
 It's rather hard to understand how body intelli- gent really believe they will gather any worth while ackground of these complex American problems in that short time, and yet they emphaticaly deny that the object of their mission has anything do with war debts It's all rather puzzling
 Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05

children only.
 Mrs. Omie Mccarthy, teacher for the past five years, has been transferred to the St. Michaels Territorial school for the l937-38 school year. Mrs. Mccarthy was very popular and extremely well liked here, and the best wishes of Golovin go with her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05
TOO OLD AT FORTY ;!

letter appeared in Passac, N J., newspaper signed by Vincent Lombardo and asking what good social security pensions would do him at 65 when every where he went he told he too old at 40 to get iob Next day Mrs. Lonnbardo reported her husband missing and few days later his body found in the Passaic River.
 Vincent Lombardos tragedy will be understood by millions of American cast adrt in their prime by the machines Some of them can pick up jobs enough to keep them until social security comes to their ald others like Vincent Lombardo cannot wait 25 years.
 When America answers the problem posed by this mans suicide it can boast of achieving humane and socially adequate civilization Until then 1t must bear the reproach implied in his premature death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05

Arnold Undem, Golovin agent for the Lomen Commercial Co.,, and Capt. John Fagerstrom, To- men Company toWboat man, are painting and repairing the Lo- men barges and the tow boat Nohalico, and will be ready to handle the large amount of frei- Ight expected on the first boats from "OutSide.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05

On the evening of May 25th Mir. and Mrs John Fagerstrom be- came the parents of bouncing baby girl Both mother and child are doing fine and papa, Captain John, is busy passing out the cigars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05

Jos. E. Dexter, owner and op- orator of Northwestern Alaska's pioneer trading post, established in 1892, is making extensive re- pairs to his residence, and We are looking forward to a nice big house warming party and dance Joe also operates a trading post at White Mountain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05

John L. Ost, U. s. mail carrier between Golovin and Council, is enlarging his home, preparing for the future no doubt, as newly Staltei families have a habit of b ecoming larger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05

L. E. ost & Sons, operators of the Gol,vin-Council towing and lighteragc fleet, are engaged in cverh auling their equipment in prepa ration for the coming sum- mer's freighting activities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05

It has been reliably stated that the Golovin Territorial school has been turned over to the Bur- eau of Indian Affairs and hence forth will be a school for native
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05
COLOVIN NEWS

(By Special Correspondence)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05

Save $2 by paying in ad. Philadelphia St. Lo vance for your subscription New York Cleveland
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05
Baseball Scores

Baseball Scores ''' ' School Cor
 fes at the
 Americ bum, ton
 Pacific CN-.. League Seattle 4 Missions 3 Sacramento l5 Frisco 8 Los Angeles IA Oakland 2 Portland 8 San Diego 2
 National League Chicago 6 New York 5 Pittsburgh l Boston g Cincinnati 9 Philadelphia 8 St. Louis 14 Brooklyn 4 Chicago 2 New York 4
 American League Philadelphia St. Louis o New York 3 Cleveland 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-05

Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 2 Washington 3 Detroit 10 Boston at Chicago, postponed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-14

- " L q y I J y 2 VI
5ue examination because we are
- ~ssa oy several prominent men to
more attention to it.
!. o-eea a physician will simply
!, a the tongue and immediate
r lo-get what he has seen, or else
$50. 80 10 mental notation Of its sig
Wy ,,.-'caHce. The Chinese have two
s soras that mean look; one is
:; amply to look at" and the other
= % look at and see" both. It is
!. ---s iook-see habit that is valuable
II diagnosis.
a. raw red tongue, raw red gut"
to ~s an old saying. The white
si.. ae was looked on as a sure
81 mat the stomach was out of
We 80. and that a dose of calomel
beT S needed. This, however, is not
ea any more, and it is known
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-14
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
-The Authority Authorities

ence for diamonds and having nc
particular fit for his partners
spades, South decided to pass this
At the ether table, however,
South received more information
from North and was able to land
In game contract. After South's
Diamond and Vests 1-Heart.
North doubled. South now bid 2
Clubs. North 2-Spades and South
tried Pho Trumps. which North
took TO 3-No Trunps.
Had North not doubled, .ndicat-
ing shoppers IN hearts IS well as in
the spades which were later shown,
it would have been impossible for
South to have reached this con-
tract with his singleton heart.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-14

that many persons have a coated
tongue in health, especially smok-
erS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-14

late years, less
and less stress
is put upon this,
because t h e r e
are better ways
Of finding out
t h e functional
S t a t e Of t h e
S t ON a C h and
bowels and nu-
tritional d i s :
eases in which
the t o n g u e is
changed. Per-
haps, however,
there will be a
revival in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-14
pOCBLE DUTY DONE

-JT PENALTY doubles serve
Any purposes besides merely pun
sing hapleSs overcalls. Most i'm
.o,.anC IS the fact that they show
.:c--e shoppers in the suit. The
ne his helps especially is when
g9r- side is vulnerable and would
therefore ordinarily prefer to make
Is Owl game than secure a small
SCI against opponents who are not
-era LIZ