davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Personal:
Siluern1ine Festiual WEI Open Thursday Night

The most important musical event of the summer season will take place at Silvermine, Norwalk, Connecticut, opening Thursday night, August 18th and running through and in- cluding Sunday, August Fist, when the New York Philharmonic-Sy phony orchestra will present three Starlight Symphony Concerts under the direction of Eugene Ormandy and Jose Iturbi. A morning sym phony concert with program spe- cially for children, conducted by Quinto Maganini, who excels in ex- blaming and interesting children in good music, will form the four ma jor events of the Festival. The chill dren's symphony will cake place Sat- urday morning, while on Sunday morning there will be a community Praise Service with singing which will be accompanied on the pipe or gan by Virginia Darlington Thomas, assisted by 100 voices of the chorus and quartet. The climax of this gi- gantic music Festival, however, will be the last night when Eugene Or mandy will conduct the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra of 102 men, chorus of 600, and a quartet from the Metropolitan Opera in a rendition of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. The affair will be dazzling one, in that all boxes have already been engaged by those prominent in social ana artistic life
 The Governor of Connecticut, MT. Wilbur L. Cross, who has become Honorary President of the Silver mine Guild Music Festival Associa- tion, will occupy one of the center boxes and the list of patron mem- bers reads like Social Register. The grounds, beautifully decorated and exquisitely handicapped, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

However, he wasn't even remote ly interested. His contract was for nine tricks, and in order to safe guard himself as well as possible, he decided to give up the tricks in the heart suit which had been opened. His play, sound in rubber bridge, might result disastrously in dupli- cate, where every trick has an added match point value.
 When Ball, who sat South. saw the opening lead, he realized that West had overcalled on major two-suiter. but when East followed suit with the jack. he placed the length at not more than Ave. This made improbable the taking of nine tricks in clubs and diamonds.
 Rather than guess which might lose, he won the opening lead with the king, and returned his last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
--Gualtieri photo.

MT. and Mrs. George A. Dunn of Savings street, announce the birth of a son, John Dennis, at St.. Mary's hospital, on August II. Mrs. Dunn is the former Marjorie Kru- fish.
 Frederick F. Harmon Of Willow street, had with him as weekend guests his daughter Catherine, and her fiance, Dirk B. VanDongen, and his mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Maier- hofer, who arrived on the Nieuw Amsterdam Friday from Germany.
 Mrs. James F. Hogan of Lowville, N. Y, is visiting at the home of Mrs. James M Hogan of Fairview street
 Daniel Noonan of Crescent street has returned from New York where he spent a few days with friends af- ter returning from vacation spent in Cuba and the Bahamas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Weddings
Triangle Co-Ed Club Holds Hot Dog Roast

The members of the Triangle Coed club last Sunday held hot dog roast at Black Rock, which a large crowd attended. Games and entertainment were enjoyed by all who went.
 Those who attended were Lilliar Pallavino, Joseph RosSi. Eleanor Giacin, Micahel Haicay, Sylvia Mole, Domenic Coviello, Helen Santopie. tro, James Janetty, lilly Rossi, Jo. seph Lombardi, Yolando Petricone Alex Jacovino, Marie Parradoni Ray Mazzaferro, Joseph Panone Lena Garsolo, Lewis Rizzuti. Fred Rizzuti, Lena Prisi, Frances La. Rose, Tina Tirenti. George Maya. ferro, Rose Inturisi, John Hubbard, Frances Ciccio. Otto Danry, Phil Massaro, and Joseph Pallavino.
 At the invitation of Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. Gust Johnson oi Oakville an outing and hot dog roast will be held at the home o1 the former on Edgewood road or Thursday afternoon of this week for the benefit of the Iduna Society o1 Zion Evangelical Lutheran church Should the weather be inclement the roast will be held in the Larson home Not only members of the Iduna Circle, but also others art welcome to attend.
 A meeting of the Sarelle de Go. lombo was held on Thursday, and it was decided that an entertain. ment and dance will be given or September 18 at Liberty hall. Mem bers of the committee on arrange ments are: Chairlady. Concetts Fusco; assistant chairlady, An toinette Valetta, and Theresa Pig zeto, Mrs. Adeline Barbieri, presi- dent, Mrs. Carmela Biondi, Mrs Catherine Rosato, Mrs. Rose Ci. dela, and Mrs. Angeline Morelli.
 Judge Arthur F. Els of Litchfield, formerly of this city, and Mrs. Els, are at Nantucket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

heart.
 West won with the ace, and ran down three more heart tricks, East discarding low club, then a low spade, and next another small club. Ball himself parted with two small diamonds and the club three. West now led @ spade, which declarer won, then two more rounds of spades forced East to discard two diamonds.
 A diamond trick was won with the ace, then the king and another club told the full story of distribu- ton.
 A diamond was returned to the twelfth trick. and when East played the ten, Ball went up with the king, knowing that the queen must drop from the West hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Miss Dorothy Maloney of Central avenue is spending a short vacation at Bay View.
 Mrs. L. Smith has returned to her home in Vermont after spending the week as the guest of Mrs. Smith and her sister Miss Daisy Perry of West Main street.
 The Misses Mary and Rose Raf- ferty have returned to their home on Gaffney Place after & two weeks stay at Block Island where they were registered at the New National.
 Mrs. Fannie Fitzgerald and fam fly of Bridge street are spending a vacation at their cottage at Bay View.
 Miss Bessie Kelly and nephew, Martin have returned to their home on Wall street after spending a week at Indian Neck.
 Miss Nellie and Kate Calvin of Baldwin street are spending a few days at Falmouth Height, Cape Cod.
 Miss Josephine Mccormick has re- turned to her home on Pleasant street after motor trip to Can ada and Lake George.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester Young and daughter, Shirley have returned to their home on Oak Hill avenue after spending two weeks in De- troit and Flint, Michigan.
 The Misses Bea. Helen and Mar garet Egan of IdylWood avenue and Mary Colwell of West Main street have returned home after a motor trip to Lake George and Canada.
 Mrs. Michael Mccormack and daughters Peggy and Mary have re- turned to their home on Pleasant street after a three weeks stay in Boston and Nantasket Beach.
 Miss Helen McQuinn of Washing ton street left Sunday to spend the week with her sister Mrs. Scollard of Boston.
 Mrs. Arthur Theroux and her daughters Irene, Anita and Lillian and her son Rene motored to Can ada where they will be the guests of relatives.
 Miss Mary Ryan of Grove street and Miss Fanny Cassidy of East Main street have returned home after a motor trip through Vermont.
 Miss M. Clark has returned to her home in Torrington after a two weeks stay in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Trepanier of Wall street left Sunday on an auto trip to visit with friends at Hampton Beach.
 Louis Kerwin has returned to his home on Pleasant street after a ten days stay with friends at Bay View.
 Miss Anna Mcdonald of Robbins street and the Misses Alice and Charlotte Gibson of Linden street have been in Lenox, Mass. While there they attended performances of the Berkshire Music festival at Tanglewood in Stockbridge.
 Miss Ann Fryer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Fryer of Silver street left Sunday for Alleghany, Pa, where she will become a reli- gious in the Franciscan order.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds and children Mary Jane and David of West Hartford spent the week end at Bay View with MT. and Mrs. Lewis Russell.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward w. 0oss of Washington, D. O., have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Buell. H. Heminway, Jr, of Watertown. who are at Madison for the summer.
 Miss Grace Wolff of Laurel street accompanied by her sister, Mrs James Kelly of Kew Gardens L. l., have been spending a vacation at Falmouth Heirhts, Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Mrs. Lewis Russell and daughters Nancy Ellen and Diane Mary, of Columbus, Ohio, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Maloney of Central avenue, have gone to Bay View for two weeks. They have been joined by Lewis Russell of Columbus. With them are also MT. and Mrs. Arthur Penrose and family of Syracuse, N. Y.
 Mrs. Weldie O'Hara and Mrs. Annie Mcbride have returned to their home in Ottawa, Canada, after visiting at the home of Mrs. Mo- Brides sister. Mrs. John F. Murphy of Baldwin street.
 A surprise party was given Frank Del Principe in honor of his 18th birthday last Thursday evening by his family at their home on Baldwin street. A buffet luncheon was served, following which there was entertain ment. The guest of honor received many useful gifts.
 Those attending were Pete and Marcia Famiglietti, Rosemary and William Pascucci, Helen Baini, Per- ina Ciullo, Jennie Pomponio, Sal Veneziano, Danny Montori, Sal Tro- isl, Joe Del Ciappo, Joe Massarelli, Joe Santa Maria, Arthur Del Prin- cipe, and Frank Del Principe.
 Miss Mary Jane Peney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Policy of Washington and Madison, formerly of New Haven, and William Dirske- van-Schalkwyk, son of Mrs. J. J. Dirske-van-Schalkwyk and the late MT. Dirske -Schalkwyk of Pre- toria, Union of South Africa, will be married Nov. 19. Miss Pelley's father was formerly president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road and Is now president of the American Association of Railroads
 Dr. and Mrs. M. J. LaWlor of North Main street are at Lake Sunapee, N. H., for the summer months.
 Professor John L. Bonn of Willow street, is in New York where he will attend the funeral tomorrow morning of his sister, Miss Jose phine Bonn, who died in New York, August IS. The funeral mass will be at the Blessed Sacrament church in New York.
 Miss Helen Lawson of Bristol ter race and Miss Helen G. Roche of North Main street, Union City, have returned home from a weeks vaca- ton spent at Waverly Inn, Indian Neck, Branford.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Hull, and their daughters, Mary and Harriet of Piedmon street, have left for a two-week stay at Cornfield Point Saybrook.
 Miss Betty Manning of New York city has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. William T Manning of Ray street.
 Nicholas Belury has returned to Chicago following two-weeks' visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George N. Belury. of Baldwin street. His brother, William, has just returned from Holbrook, Mass. where he was the guest of his grandfather, Martin Harris.
 Miss Georgiana Clark of Hillside avenue, returned today after spend- ing ten days with Miss Clark's sis- ter on Cape Cod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

sloping lawns to the lagoon, literal- ly provide a green velvet carpet for the gayly clad ladies WHO, with their escorts in evening dress, will grace the festival. People from practical ly every state in the union have converged on Silvermine for the festival; already twenty-two differ ent states are listed in tie subscrip- tions that have been sold and hun dreds of requests for tickets are coming in daily. Together with the above, an exhibition of painting and sculpture by some of Americas most eminent artists will be on view. The W sole affair is truly denominat- ed Connecticuts Convention of the Arts" and is an opportunity for every one, at nominal price, to hear the best in music and witness the best in art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

After the opening lead, George F. Ball, president of the Cleveland Whist Club, could see that he might make all 13 tricks If West held the club queen and each player held three of that suit, and If the diamonds could be developed with out the loss of trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.
Variety ShouUer For
 Miss Mary Anzack

A variety shower was given Sat- urday evening at Falcon Hall Southington, by Misses Norma Ken ny and Alice Cummings, for Miss Mary Anzack, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Anzack of Southington. who is to be married on Aug. 29 to Francis x, Kelly, son of Mrs. Thomas Kelly and the late MT. Kelly of Hartford. About 200 guests were present from New Britain, Hartford, New York and New Jer- sey.
 Among the Waterburians who at- tended were Mrs. Philip Gaffney and her daughter Mae, of Willow street, Mrs. Kay Connolly and daughter Anna, of Washington street, Miss Margaret Lombard of Hickory street, and Miss Anna Mo- Avoy of Pine street. The couple are well known here, the prospective bridegroom being the nephew of Mrs. Philip Gaffney of Willow street.
 A very important meeting of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella. will be held on Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock in Hi- bernian hall. Final plans will be made at this time for the hot dog roast to be held at Flanagans cot tage, Lake Quassapaug, on Tuesday, August 23d. All members are urged to attend.
 A joint special meeting of the en- tertainment committees of the Lord Kitchener post and auxiliary will be held at the club rooms on Sco- will street, tomorrow night at 8 o. clock. A large attendance is re- quested, as arrangements must be made at this time about the picnic to be held shortly.
 An open tournament was held last night at the Cornell Bridge club at 60 Linden street, under the direc- tion of Mrs. John Moriarty. The winners were as follows: North and South, Mrs. Louis Lougee and Miss Rachel Hengeveld, 51: and East and West, Mrs. Frederick Bell and Miss Marion Cunningham, 52.
 Miss Ruth Barry has returned to Lake Waramaug after spending several days with Emile Fitzpat- rick of Delaware avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Contract Problem Solution in next issue)

South's contract is six clubs. It looks as if he has a certain diamond loser, and with the spade finesse wrong, that his contract must be beaten. How ever, this hand teaches you to watch the spots. Do you see how the ontract can be made If South is careful about his spade play? AAQ852 v5 <A74 y% A976 4 10 NJ AKJ76 vKJs7 " rl GA 1902 <QJ1o3 <9s5 H52 Dealer %3
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
ITALIAN DRAMA
 ON AIR TONIGHT

The final episode on the stirring Italian drama "Ill Lampianaro Di Porto" will be broadcast this eve- ming at 7:15 over WATR, Water burys' own station, by the La Vit- tiosa Players, local Italian -Ameri- can dramatic group. The drama features Filomena Cammarano in the leading feminine role and An- thony Rossi as the male lead. The series is under the direction of Areste Cammarano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

The blackwood acacia has no true leaves. The work of the leaves is done by expanded leaf stalks, which have all the appearances of real leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

popular method committing suicide in China to nhale gold leaf The gold bronchial tubes then gombye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

The simplest and least painful method of committing suicide to close start This form of sucd increasingly unsuccessful because all ambu antdote Mehyene blue ouon which injected into the blood immediately esusctates the suicide andote s dioxde inhalations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

During Civil depressed that he had to be watched night him from taking his life At one tme became necessary to remove all knives scissors and other instruments from his reach He sidered himself the miserable living sad T have nothing being remember that have Ived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

toughest way suicide with stychnin prolonged agonzng convusions (Strychnne and outD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Walter Willcllell
 On Broadzcay Trade Mark Reesered) Copyright lsss Daily Mirror Inc


lAfter Witnessing John Warde Jump That Ledge)
 popular falacy that kill by taking dose of sleeping tablets The will be long and possibly, paralysis. CAnd a ota blls)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

suicide It during the hot suicides during the month the first of the More commit suicide than gloomy days (On gloomy days they they'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

responsible suicide attempts Domestic troubles responsible for most femme attempts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

The simplest effective dissuading ro committing suicide to him dinner people attem suicide full stomach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Psychologists claim that mountain climbing in most is direct longing death And small proportion of mountain accidents really accidents Actually they suicides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Jumping from high peculiar fascination suicides becoming increasingly psychologists claim that form of emotional thrill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

his defeat Waterloo Napoleon tried commit suicd by taking posOn But only made him wish he hadn't Sooo sc to his middle! (He gave himself a Mique Finnola)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

suicide world leaped from it. and half foot fence topped by strands of barbed built along its last Which should idea the they do things California people off the bridge they fencestead trying prove conditions prompted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Bertha Carter of Trenon J. recently sued her husband the that monotonou having time he annoyed her by trying to hang himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Suicide can't be shown the only be implied In Garfield commits suicide full covered road Censors wouldn't permit the actual Garfield stepping the and talk Muskeeers" Lindsay suicide through window. The Hays wouldn't permit showing jumping through the window the body couldn't be shown passing through the glass falling Margaret with the window then sounds of broken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Ralph cartoonst committed eide confded fiend The world holds mystery for the the world nothing it's time to ex Whewl Such boredom Mebbe bores)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

popular method committing China nhale gold leaf The bronchial tubes gOOmby The simplest and effective of dsuaans from suicide on full stomach.
 During depressed he had to be watched night and day to keep him from taking his sharp nothing to single being toughest way rychnne prolonged agoning convuons (strychnine ten and outD
 The simplest painful of committing to close door start This form of suicide carry Methyene injected into the blood stream immediately uscaes the suicide Another antidote is carbon dioxide inhalations
 The weather affects during weather and declines winter Most suicides committed during pop an @ G nk G % qnfs M day & ah 1 on the @ so & % among @ and nave ] sne % nSs % S hat % @ engineers miners and good '''"n' ''''" take their own ssn s the only 1 vna be implied speed censors wouldn't permit % @ h bss s ' o @ ~es m bsy s gas sna M Lindsay commits suicide by jumping through window The Hays the body couldn't be shown passing through the glass falling with window and then sounds of broken
 After his defeat Waterloo Napoleon tried commit suicide @ taking R But only m1se % ow % nsdn s0oo sick
  sashng and sabbng Poison is the most In Italy firearms are the popular suicide In England poi cides committed San Diego than in other city
 E,agapaus the Roman Emperor spent millions preparing suit He o expensive world tall studded prepared favored with perfumes and spices which he could swallow in gold silver wanted to himself and golden sword forged he chose to die by the sword The stage all set for
 
 his soldiers, and his body was thrown into a sewer
 England penalty attempting be hanging Gin N r. they arrest but seldom do)
 The methods employed by suicides follow fairly we'll es Men use the crud methods Women avoid doing anything which would involve spng of blood disagreement of their beauty.
 Psychologists climbing, cases longing proportion really accidents Actually, they suicides.
 responsible attempts caroonist committed eide he conhdd fend The world holds mystery for When the morning and the world has nothing it's time to ex (Whew Such boredom Mebbe it be- cause he knew 50 many boreso
 for divorce the grounds that too having cut time he trying to hang himself epidemic suicides which followed the sunay & Hungary recently was as nosng compared @ to the Young Werthe Goethe made life look hopeless that hum Germany the book committed suicide Gle wrote it too many years too soonD
 Jumping high peculiar fascination for suicides and becoming increasingly frequent this country psychologists claim that form emotional
 
 it. and half foot fence topped by strands of barbed year pumping off the bridge they erected of trying to i'm prove the conditions which prompted people to die
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

England the penalty attempting commit suicide hanging n N. r. they arrest but seldom do)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Required Nine

Sacrifices Chance for 13 Tricks, Plays Safe Makes ReOred Nine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

methods employed suicides follow fairly methods anything which splng disagreement beauty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

suicides than other Clergymen suicide Physicians, suicide miners coumnis seldom take their Uyac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

The epidemic of suicides which followed the heels of the Sunday Hungary recently nothing the epidemic which followed the publication oetes book The Werther Goethe life hopeless that the book committed suicide wrote it too soonD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Shooting self-destrucon U. Hanging, popular sashing and abbhg Poison is the most committing suicide with Illuminating second
 Italy firearms the suicide England poi cutting stabbng committed San Diego than other city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Miss Dorothy Maloney of Central avenue is spending a short vacation at Bay View.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Eagabaus the millions suit suicide himself about to make his death the the world He had erected tall inside with costly his Posons prepared with which he could swallow decided die by of gold silver spun hang himself golden forged die the The stage set for glorious sucde-bu before asassnated by his soldiers, his body thrown into a sewer!
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Christ regarding prayer and
almseivine as follows:

Christ regarding prayer and
almsgiving as follows:
Take heed that ye do not
your aims before men, to be
seen Of them; when thou doest
thine aims, do not sound a
trumpet before thee, as the hypo-
critics do in the synagogues and
in the streets, that they may
have glory Of men. But when
thou doest aims, let not thy left
hand know what thy right hand
doest. That thine aims may be
in secret. And when thou pray
est, thou shalt not be as the
hypocrites are; for they love to
pray standing in the synagogues
and in the corners of the streets,
that they may be seen Of men.
But thou, when thou prayest,
enter into thy closet, and when
thou hast shut thy door, pray
to thy father which is in secret"
CRITIC.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Whitney & Co. Busted

n HE Whitney bankruptcy up to doesn't look like
rip in the financial fabric which will tear up the whole
sweater There charges of sharp practices inside the
Not M,,.L firm, details not published yet The New
r.t. York Stock Exchange only slightly
affected by the news; European
changes took it little seriously.
We think the main why this shock has been such
dud is that bank deposits all over the country in
sured under Federal Government supervsion-not fully
insured not heavily insured they should be, be-
eve; but insured to certain extent Bank deposit in
a New Deal measure which was bitterly
fought at the time of it's adoption but which not the
hardest shelled Tory seems to want repealed now.
The whole thing will be washed out and aired out in
courts and Investigations with blood shed unless by
cident. If this Russia, and Mr. Whitney charged
with whatever is he is charged with he would probably
already have been iqudated" against stone WALL with
out chance to state his case in public.
the w rk News)