davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
PALMER-ADAMS

The wedding of Miss Dorothy H. Adams, daughter of Mrs. Sophie Adams of Woodtic Road and Cliff ford E. Palmer of Holmes avenue son of Mrs. N. Palmer of Danbury, took place on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson. MT. and Mrs. Miles Stray, brother in-law and sister of the bride, were the attendants.
 The brides uncle, George Mar win. gave her in marriage. She wore a white mousseline de soie dress, made with insets of black chantilly lace. Her halo hat was of net and was trimmed with or- ange blossoms. She carried garde- nias and swansonia. Mrs. Stray's frock was of periwinkle blue lace trimmed with pink. Her large leg horn hat was trimmed with pink streamers and she carried assort- ed sweet peas. The brides mother wore navy blue sheer over print and her corsage was of gardenias.
 The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride for about 50 guests. MT. and Mrs. Palmer left later in the day on their wed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

ace of hearts. Three rounds. of trump were followed by five rounds of clubs, and then declarer, seeing that the hand could. be made only if West held the king and queen of diamonds as well as the heart honors, led his last two trunps.
 When the. last spade was played, West held the heart queen and the king and queen of diamonds. Tn dummy there remained the heart ten and the ace and jack of dia- nionds, while East, whose var borough hand was of no Importance throughout, held the heart eight and the five and four of diamonds
 West gave lip the diamond eueen, the heart ten in dummy z'as dis carded, and the ace and jack Of diamonds won the last two tFicigs.
 ecopyriglAt ie5J. MIA Hefvtee. nnc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Personal:
Sport ActiDities Open Season At Madison Beach

| The Madison Beach Club held its i formal opening Saturday night with a dinner dance. A number of cock- /, tail parties were held prior to the dance. Among them was large party given by MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Wilson. Their guests included Mrs. William Hewitt of Garden City, l.. l., MT. and Mrs. Leighton [ Foorbes, MT. and Mrs. Leander Conklin, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Calder, Major and Mrs. Randulf Compton, MT. Winsor Day, MT. and Mrs. Glenn Wayne, MT. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, MT. and Mrs. F. B. Adams, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Schu- mann, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Hart General and Mrs. William Harts, Mfr. and Mrs. Robert Earl. MT. and Mrs. Henry Farnam, MT. and Mrs. Kingsley Whitcomb, MT. and Mrs. Buell Heminway, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, MT. and Mrs. James Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Will Hams, MT. and Mrs. Fred Platt, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Blair, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Foss, Miss Gertrude Conklin, OTs uklu Mko. OhLAACL 4AdANCyy nAAA MT. and Mrs. Frederick Grave.
 Among those at a Dutch Treat party at the club that evening were MT. and Mrs. Richard B. Lewis, MT and Mrs. Richard B. Swann, MT. and Mrs. c. Morgan Aldrich, MT. and Mrs. Harrison Turnbull, MT. and Mrs. Edward Fuller, MT. and Mrs. William Reynolds and MT. and Mrs. Douglass Compton.
 In another party were Miss Wini- fred Garvan, Miss Harriet Phillips, Miss Rachel Williams, Miss Annie Murtha and Miss Mary Murtha, MT. James Williams, John Murtha, Charles Heyniger, Allen Morrison, Manning Brown, Perry Bingham Samuel Williams and William Hey niger.
 A junior dance will be held to- night at the club.
 A Tombola luncheon and fashion show was held Tuesday at the Madison Beach Club.
 The Madison Country Club held a display of fireworks Monday eve ming, followed by a subscription dance under the direction of MT. Lyman Steele, Mrs. George E. Wood bine Is chairman of the entertain ment committee at the club this season. Assisting her are Mrs. Rich ard B. Lewis, Mrs. J. McFerrand Barr, Mrs. A. E. MacDougall. Mrs. Robert s. May, Miss Florence Smith Miss Alice Cooper, Mrs. William s. Masten, Mrs. James M. Strong, Mrs. S. T. Williams, Mrs. Clifford Max well, Mrs. George w. Adams, and Mrs. Graham P. Thompson.
 The 36-hole play tournament which was staged at the Madison gold links over the weekend, has been. completed. Ben Halsell won low gross honors for the 36 holes with a score of l46. Alex Calder, Jr, won low net with a l35. He also had the best round for the day with a 72. Sidney Fuller won the select cd l8 holes with a net score of6l.
 Other entries and gross scores for 36 holes were the following: J. M. Ahern, l7s; H. H. Owen, l66; Allan Chambers. 1856: c. L. Maxwell, l74: Alex Calder, 75 for first round and no card for second: Alex Calder, Jr., 14o; Bob Sarle, 8l; and no card for second round; Ben Halsell, 146: George 8. Watson. 84. no card: D. D. Wilcox, l68; Jack Kyger, l64: D. F. Morse, lS9: J. L. Mintie, l85: J. C.. White, 87, no card; Paul Rutherford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

Mrs, Frank Cronan and children of Concord street are summering at Laurel Beach.
 Miss Helen McNiff of Hillside avenue sails tomorrow for a several weeks stay in Europe.
 Misses Doris Lynch and Grace McHugh of East Main street left Saturday for Virginia Beach where they will be registered at the Hotel Cavalier for several days.
 Mrs. Catherine Loy of Vermont street and Mrs. Anna Quinn ot Wolcott street have returned home after spending the weekend with Mrs. Josephine Walsh of Bronx N. Y. and Mrs. Agnes Coen of Sunnyside, L. I.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Spencer of Willow street have returned after spending the weekend in New York
 Miss Catherine Pierce of Meriden road is spending several days in Springfield.
 Miss Helen Wilson of Woodlawn Terrace is spending a vacation in Bridgton, Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Doran of East Main street are spending a few days at Pond Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson o1 Pine street have returned after spending the weekend in Maine.
 Miss Cecelia Roberts of Merider road has returned after spending a few days at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Weddings
PERSONAL.

The annual summer meeting of the Frontenac Club will be held next Saturday at the Lavigne-Pepin-B Be- langer cottage at Fort Trumbull Beach. Among the invited guests will be Attorney and Mrs. Vincent A. Scully and Attorney Frederick Pa- lOmba.
 Milton Persky of 34 Cook street this city was today elected Grand Editor of Pheobean of the Phi Beta Fraternity at the Park Central Hotel in New York City.
 George E. Bria, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Bria of Mitchell avenue has resumed his summer course of study in Italian Literature at Mid- dlebury College, Middlebury, Ver- mont. Bria is senior at Amherst College .l
 Thomas Kane of Cole street is spending months vacation at Web- ster Point at Madison.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Trent of Cooke street have returned after spending few days in Springfield.
 Miss Katherine Munson of Mid- dlebury Road is spending few days at Laurel Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Waters of South Main street have returned after spending a vacation at Lake George.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

Doubtful grand slam contracts are rightly condemned, because they risk too much to gain little. Much better a fulfilled small slam with an overtrick than Q defeated grand slam, and later @ lost rubber.
 However, closely biz hands pEe- sent the most interesting problems, because they often require the ut- most precision in the line of play adopted.
 Today's hand is a fine example of a close grand slam bid. It was played in a rubber game at the Whist Club of the Oranges, East Orange, N. J., by Walter Buswell. who will be one of the officials at the comnig National Tournament at Asbury park, the week of Aug. 2 Of course, North had an enor- nous hand, opposite an opening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

MT. and Mrs. Carmine Albino have returned to their home on Division street after a two weeks wedding trip. Mrs. Albino was the former, Miss Emma Santopietro, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Orazio Santopietro of Division street.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Laurencele of Earl street have been entertain ing. MT. and Mrs. c. c. Carlin and daughter June Ann and son, Chris topehr of Brooklyn, N. Y. for few days.
 Miss Eileen Egan of Spencer avenue has been spending ten day vacation at Hathaway Inn at East Hampton.
 Mrs. Julia Zell and grand son Earl O'Neill of Cooke street are spending the summer months in Olney, Philadelphia.
 Rocco Lauro and his daughter, Frances, of Cherry street are sail- ing from New York on the s. s. Rex on Saturday for a trip to Italy. This is MT. Lauro's first trip since he came to America and he and his daughter are planning to visit his mother of "Vietridi Peten- ga" Italy. They will also be guests of his daughter, Angela, who is completing her medical course in October at the University Bolog- mia. They are planning to tour through the different cities of Italy. MT. Laura will return in September but Frances will remain as the guests of her sister, and will return at an indefinite date.
 Miss Edna Dugay, Vivian Arch ambault, Mrs. Robert Bradley, Anna Crean and Miss Madeline Morris all of this city spent the past week end at the Franklin hotel at Crescent Beach.
 Misses Kathleen Dillman and Hell en Magee of Concord street, Jane Dillon of Chestnut avenue and Mary Gibbons of Plaza avenue spent the week end at Cape Cod.
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Foster ot South Main street are spending sev- eral days in Boston.
 Misses Grace Lawlor of Wildwood avenue, Lauretta Sullivan of Wood lawn terrace and Margaret DwyeI of Piedmont street have returned after spending several days in New York city.
 Miss Cell Fridhandler of Mon. treal, Canada, is the guest of Mis- Tinnie Margolis of Woodlawn ter race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Patten-Oris

Naugatuck, Conn.,, July T. The wedding of Miss Anna Patten, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Patten of Curtiss street, to Michael Oris, son of Mrs. Helen Fekete of School street, was solemnized yes- terday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Richard F.. Morrissey, pastor, offlciated at the wedding and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 The bride had as her matron of honor, Mrs. Gertrude Gesseck, her sister, and Daniel Patten, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Joan Whalen of Winsted was the flower girl. The bride was charmingly dressed in white lace over satin gown a veil of coronet trimmed with orange blossoms and seed pearls, and carried shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The matron of honor wore pow dre blue lace gown over satin, leg horn hat and pink accessories and carried tearoses and baby's breath The flower girl was dressed in vel. low and wore a wreath of rose bud. and baby's breath. A wedding break fast was served at the Hotel Eltor and a reception was later held a the brides home on Curtiss street The couple left on e wedding tril to New Hampshire and Niagar' Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
OHARA-RARIBAULT

The wedding Of MISS Florence Baribault. daughter of MT. and Mrs
 P. x. Baribault of South street, and Oscar D. O'Hara, son of Daniel O'Hara of Manhan street, took place Saturday morning at St. Ann's Church. Rev. Ubald Laurion, per- formed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Irene Bouley and Gerald J. Mooney was best man for Mir. O'Hara. The bride wore @ gown of poudre blue lace over silk taffeta and carried tea roses with blue delphinium. Her attendant wore tea rose satin and carried Talisman roses and baby's breath. Following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
SAGINARIO-KOMARZENIEC

in West Cheshire upon their return.
 SAGINARIO-KONIARZENIEC
 Miss Jean Komarzeniec, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Komarzeniec of Giles street and James Saginario, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. James Sag mario of Pennington avenue were united in marriage on Monday morning at g o'clock, at St. Stanis- laus church. Rev. Stanislaus Blaze jowski officiated at the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her maid of honor her sister Helen Komarzeniec. Clifford Mertlemeyer was best man. Palms decorated the altar and Mrs, Splettstosher, soloist, rendered Ave Maria" and T Love You Truly"
 The bride wore a Lily Pons dress of ivory satin styled in Princess lines with tucks at the waistline and a lily shaped collar with pearls at the throat. The full skirt terminated in a round train. Her veil of tulle fell from a coronet of pearls and lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of Easter lilies, gerberes, delphinium and larkspur with a garland of flowers hanging from her bouquet. The maid of honor wore a Moly- neaux frock of chiffon in Grecian style with full skirt, and long full cape falling to the hips in folds. Her hat was of Tuscan horsehair in bon net effect with flowers at the fore- head and streamers of white gros- grain ribbons at the back. She car- ried sweet peas, lakespur and delphin- ium. The brides mother wore a navy blue chiffon dress with white access sories and wore corsage of garden ias and the bridegroom's mother wore black and white bolero style dress with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the bride wear ing white gabardine suit with blue accessories.
 The bridegroom is a graduate of Crosby High School and attended Bryant Straton College in Provi- dence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Yumpetx-CelellO

Naugatuck, Conn, July 7.- In an elaborate and pretty wed- ding, Miss Julia Yumplitz, daughter of Mrs. William Smith of Melbourne street became the bride of Joseph P. Celello of High street in St. Francis church at 9 a. m. Monday. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor. united the couple in marriage.
 Miss Teresa Wanciak, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Ann Wanciak and Miss Made line Mariana were bridesmaids. John Celello, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man, and Charles Fedychak and Lucian Cecello were ushers. The bride was prettily dressed in a chantilly lace over satin gown with long puffed sleeves and wore a long tulle veil of coronet style. She carried shower bouquet of an orchid encircled by gardenias and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor wore an aqua : marine chiffon gown, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon and a matching turban with a short veil. She car- ried talisman roses. The brides maids wore peach chiffon gowns and matching hats of turban designs with short tulle wells and carried garden flowers. The brides mother wore an afternoon gown of blue print and 6 corsage of gardenias. The brides uncle, Joseph Wanciak of Seymour, gave her in marriage.
 A wedding reception was held al St. Georges hall, Linden Park, with about 200 attending. The couple later left on a motor trip to Can ada and will reside on Hig' street upon their return. The brides trav- cling attire was raspberry -colored dress and sharkskin coat with white accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

ding trip, the bride wearing white sharkskin with ble accessories for travel. They will reside at 1884 West Main street in the future. Out-of-town guests were those from New Jersey, Miami Fla, Danbury, Holyoke, Mass, and Bantam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
DouKherty.LaGrand

Naugatuck Conn, JuIy 7.-- Miss Audry La 0rande, daughter of Mrs. Eugene La Grand of John son street became the bride of AL bert Doughty. son of Mrs. Marshall c. Doughty of Bunker Hill. Water bury Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal church. Seymour. Rev. Joseph Swain per- formed the ceremony and the brides uncle, Ernest Mannweiler, gave her in marriage.
 The bride wore an attractive gown of electra blue lace with matching accessories. including a picture hat. She wore a corsage of talisman roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

1S6; H. S. Hungerford, no card; R. Turnbull,> 1T2, R. w. Phillips, 167; Martin Vogel, 167, R. J. Redington, 169; George H. Chittenden, 16O; H. w. Chittenden, 174; B. M. Tyler, 105, no card. -,t.
 Judge Thomas w. Swan, 95, no card; Judge Henry w. Goddard, 9l, no card; E. E. Conover, 9l, no card; J. J. Kane, 91, no card; c. A.. Good speed, Jr., 169; J. J. Schumann, 88, no card Shepard Barnes, 162; Stan- ley Calder, 77, no card; J. s. Garvan 161; J. s. Murtha, 86, no card; J. s. Garvan, Jr., 158; David Mabee, 92, no card; w. s. Fuller, 170; Sidney Fuller, l57; George s. Fowler, 103; F. w. Cooper, no card; 0. A. Good sped, 88; D. B. Bentley, 93, no card; {; J. J. Murtha, 99, no card; w. B. Day George Fox, no cards.
 Ladies day will be featured at the country club today with golf tourna- ments, putting contests, tennis tour naments, bridge and luncheons. To- day in golf will be featured the fewest butts contest.
 There will be tennis tournaments for junior members today. There will also be a bridge party at the club today with prizes being award ed. Members are asked to bring their cards. On Friday there will be benefit card party to pay for the necessary club furnishings.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Carl Swan, of Clinton, announce the engagements of their daughter, Airline to Stan wood Roberts, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Roberts, of Copse road, Madi- son. No date has been set for the wedding. u f
 Mrs. Alice Miller, who has been spending the winter months in California, was the guest of Misses Julie and Elizabeth Quinn at the summer cottage At Pond Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

bid. but a conservative player would have been content with the small slam. North, however, had confidence i1 Buswell, who sat South. and went the limit.
 rho frst trick was won with fhe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the American Bridge League

Finds Place for Loser Slam Decarer Draws Two Long Suits to Squeeze Opponent Out of Possible
 Trick in Other Two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

Miss Cell Fridhandler of Mon- treal, Canada, is the guest of Miss Tinnie Margolis of Woodlawn ter- race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Weddings
--Orrichio photo.

wedding reception at the brides home MT. O'Hara and his bride left for a wedding trip and will reside in West Cheshire upon their return.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
the RULES
PUZZLE No. 10

OLE COLDS PUZZLE CONTEST is open to
I.rybody with the exception Of the employees of
l,ofillaId Company. Inc. and it's advertising and
les promotion agencies.
sroup Of not less than 90 pu1zes which will be-
Inc Increasingly difficult the contest proceeds will
IoiIered for solution Each puzzle will represent in
Yae definite way contain clues which will convey
I ideapf a name. The name may be that Of person,
k, song. movie city. state or nation The carrier
xles will he ii the elementary typ in Oider
.ssis contestants in familarizng themselves with
ecipies for solving this particular kind of pUzae
ct!b GOLD vii, pay First Prize Of SIoo. 600 90
900 other cash prizes "a grand total Of 900 prizes
ueRatjng F7OO 900 oo) to the Thousand con-
ants who by their submissions achieve tho thou
highest scores through solving puz,ses they
ed won to solve under thrse rules. and who in all
a ways conform to all Of these Official Rules
The uu zxles will he issued tor solutions in weekly
1 es Of Nx and contestants ASKED to solve and
Omit sGiutions EACH WEEK The list Weeks
les Of 6 puzzles hears the release date Of Monday
y. as. Ios7. Each Monday for fourteen additional
h.ks there will be another weekly series to solve
nicstanis should solve the puzzles and rubmi, s:u
rs to same during the wrek following issuance date
each series. In submitting the solutions for any
! rem, series. contestant - privileged to submit
erinR the contest during the and week should sub
both the Ist Weeks Series well a. the End Week =
ies and contestant entering during the 3r'i week
Evening star., 1937-02-07

should submit both the Ist and and Weeks Series as
well the 3rd Weeks Series. and 20 on. All series
should be qualified in accordance with Rule No. T.
). Contestants requested to mail their solutions
EACH WEEK, in series Of sig. The various current
weekly series of puxxles together with Entry Forms
may be obt aimed REE At any place where OlDCN-DS
are sold. or puzrIes and ENTRY FORMS may be
clipped from newspapers magazines or circulars and
will be equally acceptable.
8. Neatness will Do decorate your sOlt
just solve the puzzles in accordance with the
rues In of TICS many ct the prizes will be re-
served there contestante tied before prizes
awarded for ess perfect submissOn that is II Two
persons tie in submitting the correct solutions
to all Of the puzzes then the first prizes
will be reserved for them. and these two more prizes
will he awarded in the order Of the accuracy Of the
submissions first IL necessary, y SECOND group
u tebreaking puzzles: the second group Of tic break
ing puzzles to BE- accompanied by q letter herein
after speCihed. In second tiebreakinR group OF
puzzles necessary eligible solve
will be required to accompany their solutions to this
second tc-brrakinS group Of puzzles with letter Of
between and 200 words the subject: II he In
creased Popularity of Old Gold Cigarettes in My
Community As Result of the Old Gold Contest. "
Only in of ties still existing after submissions to
the second breaking group Of puzzles have heen
Checked will the accompanying letters he consdere<
and in that event prizes will t awarded ON the basis
ot originality in description and general interest o the
letters In case two or more letters are Judged OF equal
originality and equal general interest then duplicate
prizes will be awarded.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

J. Toaua,y for prise the L ae
yellow package wrapper. three reasonably accurate
hand d-dTawn facsimies Either will be equally accept
abie 1t Is not necessary to make purchase In ordes to
compete contestant il pdvlesed to enter more than
complete set e solutions but Zach entry must ne
Each entry viii he Judged as unit No contestant Is
eligible win than prize, the highest priEe
won by any individual entry submitted by that con-
testant
& Upon entering this and by the submission
soutons the puzzes. the contestant agrees that
the decision of p. LorillaTd Company in all matters
affecting the conduct Of the contest the acceptance o
submissions the making Of awards and the measures
invoked individual effort in fairness TO all
contestants shai be final and conclusive The -
IorIard Company viii establish individual hle for
each contest ant but will not be responsible for sub
missions communications unduly delayed or lost IN
the mail either from or to the contestant.
.. Each weekly series Of solutions together with :
as specified in Rule No ]. should be addresssd 70
OLD GOLD CONTEST. p. o. Box y. Varick Street
Station. New York. N. ".
Be sure. you have familiarized yourself
with these rules. Read them over again
and then solve the puzzles.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Once you are entered In the CON-
test, We Will mail you the pux1leo
~ fast - they are currently re-
leased. Also, you can Aet the con.
test puzzles FREE, anywhere
cieAretteo are cold.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Ir,dividtl0I-FiIe

The moment you enter this contest.
YOUR OWN individual and separate
file will be established. In that file
your weekly solutions will be care
fully placed. Your file viii at all
times be seriously and Importantly
regarded by us because we realize that
upon your entry in this contest you
have set your heart and your hopes
upon the winning Of $lO0. .O00.0 90
cash fortune.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
In That Spirit

you are invited to enter this contest
by p. Lorillard Co.. Inc, makers Of
Double Mellow OLD COLDS. On
the basis Of our pledge We urge and
feel entitled to the enthusiastic re-
sponse Of every true contest fan and
every lover Of good sportsmanshfp.