davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM. In fearful and loving memory of our darling wife and mother, Mrs Augusta Edelberg, who departed from this world, one year ago to-day.
 Signed,
 FRED EDELBERG & CHILDREN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

ST PIERRE-In this city June 22, 1891 Mrs Emma St Pierre of 577 N. Riverside St. Funeral Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St Ann's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. MADDEN-In this city June 21, 1881 Mrs Margaret Madden of 115 High St. Funeral tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to Immaculate Concep- tion church. Burial in new St Jo- seph'S cemetery.
 IN MEMORIAM. Dear Mother mine, a love like thine, So purse, unselfsh, was divine; I miss you mother, everywhere. For all you've done God bless you dear.
 RUTH HEATING.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05

A. Ayres, of Kansas; Ross A. Col lins, of Mississippi; Clifton Wood- rum, of Virginia; and John J. Boylan, of New York; Representa- tive Andrew J. Montague, of Vir- ginia, one of the foremost lawyers, on Judiciary, and Representative Gordon Browning, of Tennessee, al- so on Judiciary; Representative Edwin L. Davis, of Tennessee, who will be chairman of Merchant Ma rine, and Representative John E Rankin, of Mississippi, who will be head of the committee on World War veterans legislation.
 Patman Also On Committee
 RepresenUauve wright Patman of Texas, also on that committee will be conspicuous in connection with bonus questions and veterans legislation in general, and Repre- sentative Mary T. Norton, Of New Jersey, who is on this committee. will be in a position to wield con- siderable influence.
 While study of the Democratic list in the House reveals a number of other names almost sure to be heard from under Democratic or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05

on the committee. He is one of the best parliamentarians in the House, and under the late Champ Clark was it's parliamentary expert. Henry T. Rainey, Illinois, is the third in line on the Ways and Means Committee. He may fall heir to the position of floor leader. It seems to lay between him and Representative John McDuffie, Of Alabama.
 Rules Committee Head
 Although Edward w. Pou, North Carolina, probably will be head of the powerful Rules Committee, John J. OConnor, New Yorker, is apt to be in active charge of it. MT. Pou, man of great capacity and long experience, is not in good health and probably will find it necessary to refrain from much activity.
 O'Connor is a Harvard graduate, and regarded as one of the ablest men in the House Representative William B. Bankhead, Alabama, is also to be reckoned with on this Committee.
 The real leadership in the House
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05

probably will lie in these men al- ready mentioned. But there is a score more who will become prom inent by reasons of seniority in Committee assignments.
 Henry B. Steagell, Alabama, will be Chairman of the Committee on Banking and Currency. He is a lawyer and accounted one of the ablest members of the Committee.
 Others Are ListcI
 Some others to be reckoned on under Democratic organization of the House are Representative Mar win Jones, of Texas, who will be Chairman of Agriculture; Repre- sentative Clarence Cannon, of Mis- souri, one of the foremost parlia- mentary authorities and a mem- Der of the Appropriations Commit tee; Representative J. Charles Lin thicum, of Maryland, slated for Chairman of Foreign Affairs; Rep resentative William P. Connery, jr. of Massachusetts, who will bs chairman of Labor; several of the members of the Appropriations Comittee, including Representative William B. Oliver, of Alabama; w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
LEADERS STUDY PROBLEMS THAT CONFRONT PARTY
Shift of Burdens from Re-
 publican Sh builders ' Bring Responsibilities

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
FOSHAY JUROR NOW CHARGED
 WITH PERJURY
Wom an Cited to Show Cause Tn Actio n for
 Contempt of Court
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
 MAKES INVESTIGATION
Mrs. Cenevieve Clark Was Acquainted with De-
 fendants Is Claim

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. B. Government counsel yesterday ques- tioned the good faith of Mrs. Gene yieve Clark, Minneapolis house. wife. who was the only woman on the deadlocked jury in the recent trial of w. B. Foshay and six as sociates on mail fraud charges.
 The Government brought perjury charges against the woman ana cited her to show cause Monday why she should not be adjudged ln contempt of court.
 Former Employee
 It is alleged she is former employee of the Minneapolis pro moter. who with his associates, will be retried in January. The action was started after ln- yestigators studied the Foshay pay rolls in July, 1929, about four months before the enterprises o1 the Foshay Company collapsed.
 F.-d Horwitz, Special Govern ment Prosecutor, charged Mrs. Clark perjured herself to qualify as a juror when she testified she was not acquainted with any of the seven defendants.
 Prosecutor Horwitz said she was acquainted with one or more ol them"
 Husband Involved
 Prosecutor HorWitz also alleged that the woman's husband, real estate operator, was formerly Presi- dent of a small bank which had business with Foshay and that Mrs Clark was determined, when She became a juror, that regardless ol the evidence of the law, would vote for acquittal.'
 Mrs. Clark denied the charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
islative program and be as critical as circumstances will permit.
 Some of Chairmen

islative program and be as critical as circumstances will permit.
 Some of Chairmen
 1. Some of the new Congressional leaders to take over the House or ganization if the Democrats retain their majority are little known to .sane country. This is not true, however, of Representative Joseph Byrns. Tennessee, who has repre- sented the Nashville district for long time. He is ranking Demo- cratic member on the powerful Appropriations Committee and will advance to the Chairmanship. He 3is. also. Chairman of the Democra- tic Congressional Campaign Com mittee. MT. Byrns is able, inclined to be conservative, popular, good Mbater and well informed on gov- ernmental financial subjects.
 He has come out as an advocate of rigid economy in appropriations and it is the understanding that if he does become head of the committee he will make an attempt to curb expenditures in faShlon fnore than nominal.
 Representative Hatton w. sum nsrs. Dallas, Texas, veteran, Will Income head of the House Judi siarv Committee He has come to h. known in Congressional circles as one of the ablest lawyers in the lever branch of Congress. His com mittee will have charge of Fro hibiticn legislation. He will be one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
TN one SO good as LUCkIES"

I've tried all cigorettes and there's none so good as LUCKIES. And in- ~;dento|y I'm careful in my choice of cigarettes. lave 10 be because of my throot. Put me down as one who always reaches for LUCKY. lis a real delight 10 find q ceIloPhane wrapper fhot opens without an ice pick"
 AA~ #Qe>1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
If the small group to have direc- tion of the House program.
 Rayhurn Heads Commerce

 tion of the House program.
 Rayburn Heads Commerce
 Sam Rayburn, another Texan, who has had long service on the Committee on Interstate Com merce, will be it's chairman. This Committee will be of great import anca this winter, with railroad and other interstate commerce ques- tions pressing for consideration. He is an able lawyer and steeped in knowledge of railroad and simi- lar affairs.
 James w. Collier, MisSissippian, is slated for the Ways and Means Chairmanship. He has had exten- sive experience with tariff and tax matters, and although modest and unassuming, is one of the most astute House members. If there is a tax or tariff bill of any kind framed, he will have charge of it, and will be another of the small group of leaders directing the House affairs.
 Charles E. Crisp, Georgia, son of the late Speaker Charles F. Criph, will be Golfers second in command
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05

Made of the finest toboeeos . The Cream of many crops-LUckY STRIKE alone offers the throot protection of the exclusive "ToAsTINc" Process which in- eIudes the use of modern UIfra Violet Roys- fhe process thaf expeIs certain harsh, biting irritonfs naturally present in every tobacco Ieof. These expelled irritonts are not pres ent in your LUCKY STRIKE. They're out so they cont be in!" No wonder LUckIEs are oIwoys kind to your throaf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
 MISS SICRID DAVIS

Mrs. Tyyne Salo and Mrs. Alfred Ruotsala entertained last night at a shower in honor of Miss Sigrid Davis. The latter was presented with many beautiful pieces of sil- verWare.
 Dancing and card playing were enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served.
 At bridge, the high score prize was awarded to Mrs. J. Torvinen and the low score prize to Mrs. A Haglund.
 At whist, the high score prize was awarded to Mrs. E. Tanner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
MIDNIGHT IN JUNE"

Christmas greeting cards and many other new and attractive subjects now on display at Winter & Ponds. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05

ganization, those mentioned are entitled to be put in the front rank.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14
Legal Advertisement Legal Advertisement


6s6e Early. Mrs. Anna
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Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14

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Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14
Legal Advertisement

TT l29, Twp 10 S, r Is
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Part OF TT 46. Twp IA
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

Mrs Albert Lockhart of Whittier avenue entertained at pinochle party at her home Tuesday after. noon. Her guests were Mrs Max Kraft, Mrs c. w. Dick, Mrs Robert Kiersted, Mrs Clifton Bissell. Mrs S. D. .Prindle, Mrs willard Perkins and Mrs Edward Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
{:N}RI[l5E
By EDWARD c. WOLFE

Member of the National Cham
 pionship Auction Team.
 This is the 10th of a series of 20 prearranged bridge hands played by Clevelands bridge experts, to test their skill in the play of difficult hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

home of the West Haven lodge ot Elks on Saturday, June 20. Thomas Leary, Thomas Lawley and F. F. McKeon have been named alter mates. The semi-annual meeting of the Past Exalted Rulers association of Connecticut will be held on next Sunday at the home of the West Ha- ven lodge of Elks. Several past ex- alted rulers. of the local lodge plan on attending the meeting.
 Mail Boxes Being Painted
 Frederick Ashmore has been en. gagged by the postal officials to re- paint all of the mail boxes of the borough. Mir Ashmore has already started the work.
 Make Large Catch
 P. J. Hall. George Wigglesworth, Clifton V. Cross, Sol Anenberg and Joseph Newell returned last night from a fishing trip off Montauk Point with the largest catch of deep sea fish seen in the borough. in a long time. It was estimated that the party brought back about four hundred pounds of fish including blue fish, cod and sea bass. The largest fish weighed about 27 pounds. The party stated that the large catch was made in less than half an hour after striking a large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

Miss Catherine Kelley of East wood avenue who is to be married Bn June 1eth to Henry Coughlan Of Eastwood avenue, was the guest of honor at q shower held recently af the Scovill Girls club. Mrs. Fred erick Coughlan, Misses Elizabeth Coughian and Betty scadden were the hostesses. The guest of honor was presented with a beautiful set of dinner dishes. Those attending in- cluded: Mrs. Adrian Woln, Mrs. EdA Mrs. Henry Smithwick, Mrs. Joseph Devine, Mrs. Edward Brennan. Mrs. Michael Scadden, Mrs. John Chris tinat, Mrs. Thomas Monahan. Mrs. James Campbell. Mrs. Thomas Kel- ley. Mrs. Peter Coughlan, Mrs. Ter renee Coughlan. Mrs. Frederick CouEhlan, Mrs. Michael Tehan, Mrs. Wrenn and Misses Mary Kelley, Anna Sweeney, Catherine Morris, Betty Scadden, Marie Scadden, Mary Muliins, Elizabeth Coughlan. Cath crime Coughian. Elizabeth Morris, Mollie Meehan and Anna Meehan.
 The East Farm Community club held their final meeting of the year on Sunday evening. New officers who were nominated include: Mrs. Har- old c. Martin. president; Mrs. George Miller, vice-president. and Mrs. Her. man Manuel. treasurer. Following the meeting card playing was en- joyed. Prizes were won by Mrs. AL bert Ascott and Mrs. William Chris tian. Mrs. William Christian was pre- sented with q beautiful lamp for her work during the past year.
 Mrs John E. Keane and son, John Jr, of New York are spending the next few weeks with Mrs Keane's parents, MT and Mrs William Nich- ols of Arch street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

coupled with two hits accounted for four runs.
 On Saturday Naugy journeys to Torrington to meet the New City team in a league contest.
 Has Visited in Borough.
 Karel Kozeluh, tennis star who will meet Bill Tilden tomorrow af- ternoon in an exhibition match at the Waterbury Country club Is known to several people in the borough. MT Kozeluh has visited with Attorney Clayton L. Klein at his home here. MT Klein becoming acquainted with the tennis star in Europe. One of Atotrney Klein's treasured trophies is tennis racquet presented to him by Kozeluh when he defeated Tilden.
 Card Party Postponed
 Due to the fact that benefit card party ia being held under the auspices of the A. o. H. tonight in Hibernian hall, the card party scheduled to be held by Ojeda coun- ell, K. of C., in their rooms has been changed to next Thursday night.
 Altar Society Party
 On next Monday night the Altar society of St Francis church will sponsor a public card party to be held in Columbus hall. Whist, bridge, pinochle and forty-five will be played. Refreshments will be served.
 Will Take Part in Exercises
 Members of Naugatuck lodge of Elks will take part in the parade and exercises to be held in connec- ton with the institution of new lodge of Elks in Milford on Satur- day, June IS. The committee ar. ranging for the part that the locals will take consists of James Sweet man. James T. Leary,, Bernard Lin- dahl and Edward J. Ahern. James T. Leary, Attorney Martin E. Gorm- ley and James Sweetman have been named delegates to the second an- nual convention of the Connecticut Elks' association to be held at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
NoRrH..--pUMMY

TAe average player, with a sure game and rubber staring him in the face. is in no way concerned by the addition of an extra trick. Often he brides himself that he is quite content with the goods the gods give him. But the real sport of the game is to squeeze out every possible trick that can be made by clever manipulation. One authority states that a squeeze play consists of sim- ply laying down a long suit, usually trumps, and compelling your advers. aries to either discard winning card or unguard an essential honor.
 After considerable violent bid ding, South achieves his desire to play clubs. Either spades or dia- monds should be led by West in re- sponse to his partners bidding; with either the grand slam is very sim pie.
 If, for some wild reason. West opens clubs, the strategy is some- what more difiicult. Declarer must win the first club in his own hand and lead all the trumps, be- ing careful not to discard the single- ton spade from dummy. When the last trump is led, dummy will hold two hearts, two diamonds and one spade. The spade is discarded and East is squeezed.
 The heart lead would seem to be about the worst possible opening, yet. by double dummy, this lead can hold declarer to small slam. It was actually led at one table, but de- clarer, by careful psychology, still won his 13 tricks.
 Dummy's ace must win the first trick, declarer alse-carding with the eight spot. Then, instead of giving away his holding by taking the spade ruff and putting himself in with . diamond ruff. declarer at once starts the trumps. After seven rounds of trumps the declarer holds spades A-10-S, hearts 8-2 and clubs 4. Dummy holds spades 5, heart holds spades K-Q, heart king and diamonds K-Q.
 Declarer now leads the last trump and discards the five ot spades from dummy. What shall East do? At double dummy he would discard diamond. but this was not double dummy, and he discarded spade, which gave South his expected grand slam when East finally sloughed his last heart on declarer's second spade.
 Of course, no one but a speculator would lead a heart, and the lead did In fact, almost upset the apple cart With any normal lead the slam is in- evitabie.
 (copyright. 1881. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

The regular meeting of the Junior League will be held on Monday at the Country Club. Reyma Ullman Youngerman will entertain with crayon portraits. Plans for the gar- den party to be held on June 29th and 30th will be discussed. Eigh< teen gardens will be visited by the members. The provisional members who will be welcomed at the meeting include: Mrs James s. Guernsey, Mrs Henry Putnam Sterns. Mary Louise Landeau, Edna Yates, Caroline H. Warner, Jane Butler. Carolyn Liv- ingston Fliess, Deborah R. Elton, and Mrs Moses Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

Miss Margaret Raymond of Elm. of Central avenue are guests at the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall hotel in Att lantic City, N. J., for the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
PRESERVE WITH REFINED CANE SUGAR
Cane Sugar Insures Ideal Results in All Kinds of
 Canning

With sugar at an unusually low price, and since bargains in fruit and vegetables are always to bs had, everybody can count on sav- ing money by putting up . variety of fruit, jellies, jams and sweet relishes.
 Countless are the housewives who choose refined cane sugar for pre- serving fruits and vegetables of all kinds.
 Preserves fill an important place in the diet. Canned fruits are fine for breakfasts, also as desserts or for use in salads. Jellies and rel- ishes are nice accompaniments for beef, lamb, pork and fowl. Sand wiches made of jam are always appropriate for children's school luncheons. Pysservs scith rsfms6 esne sm00r. The Sugar Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
PERSONAL

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
school of the deep sea inhabitants Benefit Card Party

l Benefit Card Party Naugatuck division of the A. O. H.. and the auxiliary of the order will sponsor big benefit card party to be held tonight in Hibernian hall. Wrist. bridge. pinochle and forty-fve will be played. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served.
 Tournaments Results At the meeting of Evergreen chapter, Order of Eastern Star, to be held tonight in Masonic temple the results of the tournament will be announced.
 Strawberry Supper
 The annual strawberry supper of the Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church will be served tonight in the parish hall from 5:30 until 8 o'clock. The menu will be boiled ham, escalloped pota- toes, cabbage salad, rye bread. hot biscuits. strawberry shortcake with whipped cream, tea and coffee.
 Officers Named
 E. F. Hotchkiss was reelected president of the Masonic Immediate Relief association at their annual meeting held Tuesday night. Other officers reelected are vice-president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

Miss Alice Harmon Of Ludlow street and Mrs Lester Bowen of
 Ash street have returned from Sara
 toga Springs where they spent the
 week end.
 The regular meeting of the soliat sclub was held at the Waterbury He-
 brew Institute Tuesday evening.
 Miss Harriet Riess presided In the absence of the president. Three new
 members were admitted into the | a discussion on how to close the sea.
 son. Miss Ella Matslxin announced Q | bridge party for club members to be
 held at her home, 328 Pine street,
 Friday evening.
 r The marriage of Miss Malyina c. | Samolis, daughter of Mrs @tasia
 Samolis of Hartford, and John VI. Lasly, son of Mrs Margaret Lasky
 of Waterbury took place Monday
 morning at 10 o'clock in the Holy
 John J. Ambot performed the cere- mony. The church was decorated with roses and palms. Miss Ida Yu- dowitch and Miss Anna Kaskis sang, accompanied by the violin and cello.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Anna M. Samolis as maid of honor. She wore a Madelon gown | of white net with taffeta applique and a tulle veil which fell from Q | cap of lace. She wore long white gloves and carried bouquet of rose- buds and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink organdie with a blue picture hat and blue shoes. She carried a bouquet of old fashiOned nOWors
 Victor c. Lasky of Boston, brother of the bridegroom. was best man. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the brides mother. MT and Mrs Lasky left for an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing for travelling green and white print ensemble of crepe with white hat and accessories.
 MT and Mrs Russell Farrell have taken up their residence on Manor avenue, having returned from their wedding trip to Bermuda, Mrs Far rell was formerly Mae Russell of Willow street.
 Mir and Mrs William H. Sullivan and daughters, Miss Isabelle Sulli- van and Mrs Alice Griffin of Con- iston avenue, and MT and Mrs w. Durham Sullivan of Bristol have been visiting in sharon at the home of Misses Kate and Belle Sullivan.
 Miss Margaret Raymond of Elm. wood avenue and Miss Hazel Haskin of Central avenue are guests at the -Haddon Hall hotel in Att lantic City, N. J., for the week.
 Mrs Albert Lockhart of Whittier avenue entertained at pinochle party at her home Tuesday after. noon. Her guests were Mrs Max Kraft, Mrs c. w. Dick, Mrs Robert | Kiersted, Mrs Clifton Bisseli, Mrs S. B. .Prindle, Mrs willard Perkins | and Mrs Edward Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

F. F. schaffer; secretary F. N. Fol- lett and treasurer, H. A. palby. The annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were read.
 Named Director of Home
 Mrs H. A. Dalby, past regent of Sarah Rogers chapter, D. A. R. was elected a member of the board of directors of the Ellsworth Memorial homo in Windsor. the state home of the D. A. R. at . meeting of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

Ellsworth Memorial Home associa- : tfon held Wednesday, Her, term will be for three years.
 First Friday Masses in St Francis church to- morrow the first Friday of the month will be at 6:30, e:30 and 7:so o'clock. Confessions will be heard this af- ternoon and evening.