davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
FAULTY vERANDA
RESULTS IN SUIT.
$500 Action Withdrawn
From Common Pleas
Court Today

Withdrawal Of action was ordered
today In the 42,500 action Of Stephen
Puleo against Michele Fusco, which
had been awaiting trial in the court
Of common pleas.
The plaintiff maintained he was
injured in q fall at 20 Burton street,
which property is owned by the de-
PENDANT. The fall was said to have
been caused by a faulty veranda.
John Conway named Sara Con-
way defendant for $500 in an action
filed in common pleas court today In
which he claims she failed to COM
ply with the covenants Of a separa-
ton agreement made December 81,
1885. Conway claims the defendant
agreed, In consideration for $1,000,
to pay all bills incurred to date by
her for any purpose, and also to
vacate the premises Of the home at
lots Highland avenue before JAM
uary /, 1887.
It is maintained the defendant
has not lived up to the contract and
has not vacated the premises as
agreed upon.
G. M. Hanson, Inc, is named
defendant in q civil action filed in
the court Of common pleas today,
which seeks damages Of 5000. The
action Is brought by John McGrail
who claims he fell on the sidewalk
in front Of the company's store
house at 173 North Elm street, jan
- ga
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
jewish GROUPS |
PLAN MEMORIAL
Services to Be Held To.
night For Late Mrs.
Meta Ginsburg

A memorial meeting honoring the
late Mrs. Meta Ginsburg will be held
tonight at the Waterbury Hebrew
Institute auditorium under the spon-
sorship Of several local Jewish Or
ganizations The memorial meeting
will mark the first anniversary OF
Mrs. Ginsburg's death.
Rabbi Moses d. Sheinkopf will
deliver the principal address. Or
CARNATIONS under whose auspices
the service will be held are the Wat
erbury Hebrew Ladies Aid associa-
ton, the Daughters Of Beth Israel,
the Waterbury chapter Of Hadassan,
the Sisterhood Of Beth Israel syna-
gogue and the Jewish Home for the
Aged.
MRS. Ginsburg devoted her life to
Jewish and humanitarian causes"
Rabbi Sheinkopf said this morning.
"She worked selflessly and untiring-
ly for the support of religious. edu-
cational and philanthropic estab-
lishments Of local and national
character"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Division, s

Members Of Division 5, Ladies
Auxiliary. Ancient Order Of HI
bernians, made plans for a get
together meeting February o at Q
session ut Hibernian hall last
night. Miss Nellie Mccarthy pre-
sided. Members Of Monsignor 6lo-
cum branch and Division 81 will
be invited to the gathering. The.
committee Includes Miss Nellie
Mccarthy, Mrs. Hannah sullivan.
Mrs. Margaret Tenney, Mrs. Eliza
beth Ryan, Mrs. Catherine STEM
son, Miss Anne Hoey and MRS.
Nora Doyle,
An invitation to attend ir1stalla-
ton ceremonies Of the Naugatuck
Division next Sunday was accept
ed. A sick committee and an
auditing committee we're appointed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27

an interesting game with attrac-
tive prizes. The event, as will
future activities Of the court for
the present year, will be In charge
Of Q committee consisting Of
Arnold Kieth, Walter Clark. T.
Tardy, and Robert Wright. The
socials will be held In the courts
rooms. on Hoyden street, Water
vile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
MARTEL ARRESTED
AFTER ACCIDENT

"A car operated by Walter Martel
of Niagara street collided with a
truck owned by Laube- Interstate.
Inc, on Meriden road at 2:45 o'clock
this morning. Martel was arrested
on q charge Of operating without
license.
The truck was driven by Carl
Modem Of 307 Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
FRATERNAL NEWS
Unico Club

At a special meeting held last
evening the members Of the Unico
Club voted TO donate the sum OF
$25 to the local Red Cross emer-
gency flood relief drive. It was also
announced that the next meet
ing Of the group would take place
in the form Of a ladies night
party at Waverly Inn on February
O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Court WEIGH

Court WEIGH, Foresters of Amer
lea, will be host to its member
ship and friends tomorrow eve
ming at the first Of a new series
of entertainments. AS "bingo" is
the popular craze at present ar
rangements will be made to stage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27

ian Veterans, you are not stating
facts. The chapter was organized
In 1893 about Armistice time, but,
by the desire of certain Italian
veterans and by my own encour-
agement, 1t only took us a few
weeks to accomplish the task.
know you tried tor many years
but with all Of your influence and
popularity had given the task up
as a failure. You did some secre-
tarial work, which could have no
doubt been done by many In the
post.
Then what happened? You got
In touch with the authorities Of
the National Federation Of Italian
Veterans and persuaded the local
chapter to Join. Those who were
primarily responsible for its or
ganiza ton were practically ignored
In the honors perhaps because
they knew too much.
The form of bylaws under
which the chapter operates,
whereby presidents are appointed
from a New York authority seems
to be q novelty in the administra-
ton of modern voluntary orgar1i-
cations and seem to fit to a T the
theories of similar visible and in
visible political groups operating
In this city and SO efficiently sue
ceeding In keeping citizens Of the
italian race to an inferior rank.
with reference to democrats or
republicans, presently I am more
of a democrat than you are, be-
cause am not connected with
the small professional political
group who has been exploiting the
good faith of our people for many
years, for the promotion of the In
test Of its members.
Those persons do not only be-
long to the democratic party, they
are lust as influential in the re-
publican party and you cannot
deny your close connection to
them. AS to your record as a
member of the board Of educa ton,
the fact that YOU are a good demo-
crat and a member of the party
in power. should have made it
your duty to plead for our needy
people and especially the school
children who were suffering from
want during the winter of 1884,
1895.
You and YOUR friends should
have spared us the making of
enemies in resenting the miseries
of our people. Can YOU give your
Constituents a good reason for
your lack of sufficient interest?
I know that YOU are very much In
terested in Keeping In good stand
ing with the famous steering COM
mittee and I understand that
YOUR efforts are being well
remunerated.
AS To inferiority complex among
our people. YOU happen to be
Identified with that rroup that il
perpetuatinp such feeling. AS a
veteran, have plenty of courage
to refute it and there is a wonder-
ful generation of Italian Ameri.
cans who can also proudly. refute
II.
Nor do 7 nor anv NJ them have
tn tolerate a condition of czarism
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
4Asantawae

The royal purple degree Of the
Asantawae encampment, indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows,
will be exeinplified by the mem
bers Of the local degree team to-
morrow evening in Odd Fellows
hall. Following the business meet
ing a social program and refresh-
ments will be In order.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
JURY DELIBERATES
IN HOSPITAL CASE

Shortly after 2 o'clock today
superior court Jury began its de-
liberation Of the evidence as pre-
scented In the 5000 act Of Mrs.
Loretta r. Sweetman against the
waterbury hospital. DR.. Joseph T.
Harvey and DR.. Chris Neuswanger.
The plaintiff claims she was burned
as the result Of the use Of an elec-
trio needle on her while she was re-
clining on an uninsulated table.
A verdict Is expected early this
afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
BENEFIT CONCERT

A benefit concert will be given
by the West Side Young Peoples
association Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the church hall. The en-
tire proceeds will be donated to the
Red Cross Relief Found for Flood
Sufferers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
HELENA MOORE SUES
CITY FOR $4,000

Judge Miles F. McNiff and a jury
in the court Of common pleas to-
day heard portion Of the suit of
Helena Moore against the City Of
Waterbury. The basis Of the suit Is
q fall on North Elm street. DAM
ages Of $2,500 are asked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
NOsahOgan Lodge

An open meeting Of Nosahogan
Lodge. Of Odd Fellows, was held
in Odd Fellows hall last evening
with Noble Grand Robert Eggle-
ton presiding. An officers re-
hearsal will be held In the club
rooms on February 2. 1t was an
nounced at last nights session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27

entered by Hazel C. Book, Clifford
E. Conrad Of Waterbury, and
George, Frederick D. Howard, Char
les and Henry Conrad of Water
town against Daniel Lorusso.
The defendant claims an interest
in the property and the court is
asked to hear his claims, determine
his rights and render judgment
in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Walter WincIneu
On BrO1dzCGy
Grade MARI Registered, covvr~h. rssa ,.y Mirror ina

eTr.as Mars RsEs.erea, Issa Mirror Iaa

PAGES About Town. Lee Tracy and his mother entering the N
Sc sEOsv get nervous While introducing Ia Ransr and lie
sa%oan eors Simon Tsrns Owdy you Dor"
window q each aoth huge
and her Tony Marian their hands glued hr
ing T. lines q dislogus and not fuOne
Gene Tow one of the better members Of The only few
year. ago. ,|. Interpreting IT. DAT 5snus yelling Warden
stspn Fechis Paraszsd hshtnns
Movie Short; Cora whthe.pco who's. Addressing the New
hotel here since she came from Bro.Svas year ago Recent
AZ . eeIsbr. her MG contract sh: tooL Beverly
party for her intiates II an Of schedule
moved back Too lonesome! -''
Sounds Night: At omars DOme Doesn't your
ssy CT ss so s In s %a 1 to s
tired love h heart y growing S. gray ,r In the TesdeSo His
.ass ~ iss as:'Ss sss married
ow0 0e ana o VINE es 700 a entertain even ven doubt
5 zsseas h. PAID
ii ssat second sss coughing
than a bedroom"
% 'a:a
Addition %n inter.
sss s permits til. : ID, &c A
off key
, Moyeys Novelette, She's little Old lady and has made her
WAS II ns husband dead was sss
o. e hsf 1s az
favoe resting front That
big tree had sheltered her for fifteen when she and
studo eyes believe
the studio full Of which had been
cut down to she said she couldn't bear to
days that set received When she got the second
favoe rushed into the house for
explanation from cousin who dweled with her Things had been
bad said KIM that she sold MM For fifteen dollars!
Very Dep Irving
you're Laughing at Me" from ION the Avenue" Its simplicity
People" melody Of "Seenade In the Nghtfun Of
pash. "Tlever Million Years" dy
Of my Morgans rhythms networks
The Of them all the flood sectors The phone girls sticking
the radio ct Thrilling Repeat boost for
BLACK Legion'-youve simply got to see 1t!
sales Alley testimonial other after
Professor Mow the movie executive there various
Live" his brief talk Personally, to
I'm Should he play the part
Of colmnst BUMP" To which heckler stopped the show
with: whats the dence Moss Hart asked why he hadn't
1.-THE Eternal Road to which he replied why
should dollars to suffer- The best
seh conceied eavesdropped last night HOW can
looking cheerful doncha read review2
Ndnghter: fire loss at 10th Century wasn't
zoo about 60 Jack Pearls Wahngtons
Birhday crowded with hilarious lies Mark HELM
Representatives He deals direct! The
Hollywood for Helnger phones-be
French flicker is having trouble
getting It's hotter than Ecstasy" and terrific
sosser South America David Butler the director
spebound watching ake Of Seventh Hea-
first time In radio NEARLY seven years.
We last Sunday night In won
five second watt Felt SWELL had almost four
fugitive good n the movie credit the
cast making for their amazing patience
Lenne Hayton and his wife the
Hung faces and that the newly
NhH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27

Japan has vetoed the plan TO es-
tablish Q central hank for readjust-
ment Of farm debts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27

A new, 1887 design that can
be used in perfect taste in
any living room decorating
scheme. The balloon type
cushions are extremely soft,
you'll like the feel of their
rounded edge under your
knees. You'll like the way the
rounded back pillows you,
when you relax. Notice the
width of the arms and their
thick upholstering. Excep-
tional value.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

tive IN l941 for the celebration Of the
sesqul-centenary of its admission to
the Union.
The Washington Airmail Society
will meet at the Hotel Lafayette, Six
teenth street, tomorrow evening at 8,
Visitors welcome.
The Washington Stamp Club of the
Air will meet from Station VOL
tomorrow evening at S:45. Albert F..
kunze. leader, will continue his series
OF broadcasts on stamps and history.
The Washington Collectors Club,
Branch S, Society of Philatelic Ameri-
cans, will meet at the Thomson
School, Twelfth street, Tuesday eve
ming at 8. Public invited.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton We'd
nesday evening at 8. Program ar
rangements call for an auction and
an exhibition of stamps showing ma
rine views, famous ships and cele-
brated sailors. Visitors welcome.
The Vikings Crew No. 8, American
Naval Cancellation Society, will meet
at the home of Louis G. Nix, 1926
Randolph street northeast, Friday eve
ming at g. Guests invited.
The Philatelic Luncheon Group
will meet at the Hotel Harrington,
Eleventh street, Saturday afternoon
at l. All collectors interested to at
tend are assured Of welcome.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
--------- ------
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPANISH LESSONS-SmalI fee; private or
class; conversation. Daily, 5 to s pm.
Native teacher. l4OS l. st. NV, Apt. 9. =
AUTO DRIVING taught by expert; parking
d specially: permits secured. 81 per les
son; cars furnished Adams 1O151.
LEARN SHORTHAND touch typing book
keeping. business correspondence. vocabu-
larry building or Comptometer Burroughs,
ALL SECRETARIAL. BOOKKEEPING ac-
counting subjects: NEW classes now form
lns for Fail term; reElSter today. BOYD
SCHOOL test. 20 yrS.J. OPP. Capitol
1heater 1898 F st. Natl. .}4"
STUDY BOYD shorthand the coming kys-
tenn: easy TO learn. easy TO read fast
and accurate; SAVE msnths Of time. earn
salary months earlier. touch typina
bookkeeping, spelling and English. BOYD
SCHOOL test. 20 yrsD. 1888 st. Natl.
.IlO.
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS-Cou
Gus, patient. professional instructor
Learn to drive skillfully. safely and easily
Parking and tranic three lessons S5: D
c.. Md, Va. Mr.. Rundlett. Emerson 45s3 .
COLORED STUDENTS Unusual oppor-
tunty: sign now: save 50'c; get Fall costs
at Summer rates: all Pitman systems
Grey: begin training now. later. Jennifei
Business College. l!43 N. J. ave. Met 1909
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD P. 3. x0
course only SO. Apply 226 Bond Blds
AUTO DRIVING. free trial; lessons: com.
plete course $40. Call Mr.. Frye Em.r.
son 1852. any time
CONTINUED On Next PageJ
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Temporizing Bidding.

TN MODERN bidding the initial
jump response or rebid by OPEN
ing bidder or responder is. of
course, force to game: and,
once this jump has been made. the
partners must consider both small
and grand slam possibilities. In most
instances these possibilities are best
explored by means OF temporizing
bids, which allow for as much inter-
change of information as possible
For example, consider the following
hand:
Spades AQxx Xxx
Hearts AK
Diamonds
Clubs AK
You open with one spade. Your
partner responds with two no trump.
This indicates, Of course, a balanced
hand with high card value of 81,
to 1912. Your high card value is 10.
making maximum of 2Ol2 for the
combined hands. But if your partner
has fair fit for spades, as is quite
likely. you have very few losers and
must carefully consider a spade.
There is no hurry. so you merely
make temporizing bid of three spades
Now if partner merely rebids to three
no trump. you will give up the slam.
unless he is very conservative player.
But suppose your partner raises to
four spades. Now your nex. concern
is naturally the ace Of diamonds, and
it is the easiest thing in the world to
find out about that card by simply
bidding five clubs, bid which you
can make with perfect safety since
you know that five spades is a cinch.
This five club bid is, OF course, a posi- :.
tive slam invitation beyond game. and
says to partner in simple LANGUAGE:
We have agreed upon spades as the
SUIT. l am anxious for information
about your holding"
Accordingly. with the ace of dia-
monds, your partner will surely show
you that card Or in the event that
he has a sound two-no-trump bid
with no ace, such as:
Spades XXX
Hearts XXX
Diamonds K ok
Clubs K1Ox
ne Will bid six clubs or five no trump.
In either OF these events, you Will of
course. bid six spades. But. if he has
"eaklsh tWo-no-trump bid without
1he ace OF diamonds, he will simply
sign on at five SpadeS opd vo,, vii,
pass.
incidentally, stree you know he has
balanced hand. and since YOUR COM
olned high card value presents
maximum OF 20'a points. YOU don't
bother to consider grand slam at all
An example in which a grand slam
must be considered is the following:
Spades AQxxx
Hearts x
Diamonds KQx
Clubs Axxx
You open with one spade. Your
partner responds with three diamonds.
since you have the king-queen Of his
diamond suit, you are pretty sure that
ne has good spade support, and at
the same time you should be able to
discard any losing clubs on his dia-
mond suit. Therefore. the key cards
must be the ace Of hearts and the king
OF spades, and you wish to find out
defnitely about these things. Accord
lngly, you make the temporizing bid
OF three spades. Now suppose he
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Fall Dress With Jacket
BY BARBARA BELL.


ACKETS and more jackets are a
feature OF the first Fall FASH
~ ions. This softly tailored ver-
sion OF the jacket dress is one
Of the most flattering, the contrasting
bodice is shirred at the neck In a
youthful manner and without the
jacket it is nicely wearable as an
afternoon dress. The jacket with its
collarless neckline and machine stitch
ing for trimming gives the ensemble
that important tailored look.
Barbara Bell pattern l346-B is de-
signed for sizes Il, IA, 16, 18, 20 and
40. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 80, "a, 36, SO and 40. Size IA (32)
requires for jacket and bodice Of dress
~. yards of 54-inch material and for
skirt 2is yards of 54-inch material.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter pattern book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age; slender
iZing, Well-cut patterns for the mature
figure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matronS,
and other patterns for special oc-
casions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell pattern book. Send Is
cents today for your copy. Address
orders TO The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
LOST

BORROWED Red Eastman folding kodak.
II found please notify A. A Edey. National
9.oS. Reward
BRACELET. ten different color-d stones
carved Ike scarabS lost FRIDAY G st be
tween 18th and 10th Reward Enochs
NatI S4'?, Branch GS. or Lorton Va
! -F-4 IL.
COLLIE, brown with white face female,
answers TO like 1olS 18th. s. Airing
ton va. Jackson IS3l-J
DOG-Brown female collie. Patsy" no
I nair on tai! or part OF body Reward.
PARTY, WHO FOUND yellow-eold wrist
Waich VA, SATURDAY III the Holly Shop. Please
POLICE BADGE No $50. Metropolitan
PONCE reward for return. 1913! Capitol
ave ne. or No. I Precinct
P1RSE If party finding black purse with
y {. on corner in Earle Theatre. Aux
immature OF dead son. they may keep money
iGnerein D r C.. 1915 4th st. NV. Tel
RED CAP. with white feather: lettering on
cap Le Chapean Dept. Salon Il. D. c.:
DttWeen Legion convention Mayfiower and
parking lot. Reward. West Ofs!
SCOTT1E, black. male; very friendly, an
SWerS name Filthy" Lost days Re-
ward. North 1881
SMALL MOSAIC PIN, Saturday. vicinity
NV. section. Reward. Phone Natl 9Us6,
SPECTACLES, with white-sold frame, With
ont case. Ender call w. 8. Carter, Wise
5193-J. ZOO Conn. ave 10.
WRIST WATCH. diamond. initiated p w
II Phone West River 42-F-"o Reward
Evening star., 1937-08-15
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

" ALDo FANSfl
There is chance, after all. that
he legislation designed to liberalize
he existing illustrations law may pass
before Congress adjourns.
This became known Tuesday when
he Senate Committee on Post Offices
nd Post Roads reported out S. 1850
n amended and corrected form and
then Representative James M. Mead
Ff the Post Office and Post Roads
Committee Of the House expressed
bis willingness to accept the necessary
hanees
Indications yesterday were that final
ction will be asked in both branches
# Congress not later than Wednesday
# this week.
The bill does not aim at complete
epeal of the prevailing prohibition
instead 1t gives the Secretary Of the
treasury power to license legitimate
reproductions of stamp designs in
books, philatelic journals and newspa-
bers. According to Wayne C. Taylor,
pokesman for Mr. Morgenthau. this
liberalization will not involve any
Danger to the integrity of United
States stamps or other securities"
Collectors, it is understood will be
consulted in the formulation of a
ode to govern the application of the
teW law. if. as or when it receives
ne approval Of President Roosevelt.
To oblige close friends who wish
o be present, it is announced that the
late Of the memorial meeting for
Michael l., Eidsness, jr. former su-
ferlntendent of the division of stamps,
Post Office Department, and founder
Rf the Philatelic Agency, has been
changed from Wednesday evening,
September l, to Wednesday evening.
feptemebr g. The Washington Phila-
&ellc Society is in charge of arrange
f1ents, the place will be the Hotel
Farlton, Sixteenth street, and the
public is invited to attend.
The scent, blue, Virginia Dare
lamp will go on first-day sale at
1anteo, N. c., on Wednesday morn
pig. It will be released in Washing
on the following day at s am.
Arrangements also are practically
complete for initial distribution of the
O-cent. green, Parks souvenir sheet
authorized for the convention of the
Society Of Philatelic Americans. Ashe-
pile, N. c.. Thursday, August 26.
The Constitution sesquicentennial
commemorative may 90 on sale in
Philadelphia and Washington coinci-
fentally, Friday, September II.
From the London Observer for july
3 the following is quoted: The stamp
|eason closes down at the end of this
keek and is not resumed until the
pew one starts in about six weeks
lime. The past season has yielded
|Xcellent results. Indeed, one
|ucroneer reports from the Strand
hat it was the best on record That
heans a great deal. for London is
he center of the worlds stamp trade.
London has seen the greatest sale in
point of numbers that has ever been
|ecorded when, in the Errington and
Martin sale of few years ago. more
|han 20 million stamps exchanged
bands. Nothing approaching that
humber has been sold anywhere else.
The season which has Just fin
shed has broken no records in the
natter Of outstanding collections or
(f raritles, though the worlds most
expensive stamp still awaits in the
Faults of bank a bid above the
F1'ooo at which it was withdrawn,
though that was a record for any
pale room in the world. But one we'll
known collection-that made by A, H