davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17

state provides 70 per cent of the
country's dairy products he de-
clared and 30 per cent of its Swiss
cheese"
However, Klueter stated that IN
diana rapidly is growing in i'm
portance in dairying and that, due
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

are occasions when. with an unfavor- able trump distribution against you. you are hampered by the possession of too many cards of the trump suit.
 The bidding to-day does not in- volve any situation worthy of seri- ous discussion. However, all will agree that the hand should be played with spades trump. After the adversaries win the first three diamond tricks, the declarer notes that he cannot lose any further tricks if he expects to go game.
 South continues with the club at trick four, West winning with the ace. Trump are now led by West and successfully finessed on the re- turn, only to find to his disappoint- ment four trumps in South's hand. There is only one salvation. The club is led. overtaken by East and returned, which West trumps. The king of hearts is led and overtaken in East's hand. and other club, re- turned and West again shortens himself in trumps by wasting anoth- CT of his good trumps on dummy's . winning card.
 A heart return is won by dummy ard now the denouement: West holds over South in trumps for the last two tricks. A difficult coup to bring off successfully. requiring care. MORAL: An overabundance Of trumps is sometimes a nuisance.
 Hence waste them on aces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

for assistance that had been ren- dered to him during his term of of flee. Supt Johnson stated that one. regret he had on leaving the office was the breaking of, the ties that exist with little tots who are con- fined in state institutions.
 Warden Green commended Supt Johnson for the splendid manner in which he had conducted the depart- ment and wished him success on behalf of the board in his new field of endeavor. The board passed a vote of thanks and appreciation for the work of Supt Johnson. s
 In making his report to the board Supt Johnson stated that several inn provements had been made at the town farm the department engaging a few men to build a reservoir for the mill at the farm property and tot make other improvements.
 The department he stated had re- ceived $2,06S.78 from the state as payment for unemployment aliens who had been furnished work. The work of checking up on aliens had been done by Andrew Kirk, who has been employed in the superinten- dents office for then past several weeks as clerk. Supt Johnson praised the work done by Mir Kirk whom he informed the board was we'll qualified to serve as clerk Of the department.
 Frank w. Eaton and Mrs Della Johnson were named a committees to procure bids from local dealers for supplying he department with coal.
 The expense of the department for the two months of the present fiscal year was $10,487.98 according to Supet Johnsons' report. The town hall expense was $1.A11.6S.
 Local Girl to Graduate Miss Lorraine Benham. daughter of MT and Mrs Harry B. Benham or Rockwell avenue will be a member of the graduating class of Wheaton college. Norton. Mass, to be grad. uated next Tuesday. Several local people plan on attending the exer- | cises. s To Graduate from Fordham Walter Reilly, son of Dr and Mrs
 Walter A. Reilly of Meadow street, will be graduated from Fordham college, New York, on Wednesday, June 17. He is graduate of St
 Francis parochial school and the
 local high school in 1927. In the fall he will enter Tufts medical col lege. While attending Fordham he has been brilliant student. He was | a member of the Fordham Dramatic Club and of the Fordham Glee Ciup and held many student offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

votes when counted disclosed that three had been cast for MT Cross and three for MT Scully, resulting in a deadlock. There was discussion by the board as to whether another ballot could be taken and the bor- ough charter was consulted. There was nothing in the charter provision forbidding the board to ballot at last nights meeting as many times as they desired and two more counts were taken with the same result.
 Being evident that the vote would stand at this count until another meeting when it might be dissolved by the warden if in the meantime tIe board members do not settle the matter adjournment was taken until tonight.
 While the vote was by ballot 1t was the general belief that in view of the fact that Mir Cleary nominated Mir Cross and Mir Waite seconded the nomination that Cross had their sup port as well as that of Mrs Della Johnson, democratic board member from the first, ward and that MT Scully had the support of Frank w. republican board members and Pat rick E. Scully., sE t
 John Not Candidate.
 When the matter, of naming . superintendent of the department was broached, Superintendent Her. bert Johnson. addressed the board and stated that he wanted it under- stood that he was not a candidate for another term. He stated that he had made other plans for the fu- ture.t He. expressed his thanks to the board members for their splendid cooperatoin, to the judges of then probate court as we'll as officials and tosJudge Claremont I. Tolles and officials of the borough court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
SOCIAL

The Waterbury Dental Hygienists association held a banquet last eve hing at White House Tower in Cheshire. A varied program of en- tertainment was enjoyed throughout tie evening. Those attending were: Misses Helen King, Blanche Demers, Mildren Finan, Esther Hauser, Em- fine O'Rourke, Kathleen O'Hara, Margaret Mitchell, Louise Rich, Elm fly Steinman. Victoria Watt, Dor othy McFadden. Jean Altieri, Olive Bergen, Julia Vanderman and Mrs Cornelius F. Maloney, Mrs Ethel Clark, Mrs Theresa Cutler, Mrs J.. Gaber and Mrs R. Seigal.
 Mrs F. T. Joslin of State street at "To-night or Never" at the Belasco tEeater in New York while the guest of Mrs J. J. Horey at Pinecrest parkway on the Hudson.
 The Alumni Association of Notre Dame academy will hold their an- nual reunion at the Waterbury Cath olic High school on June 14th. Benediction will be in the chapel at 3 o'clock and will be followed by a tea in the auditorium of the school. special musical program has been arranged b, Miss Marie Heringer as sisted by Mrs Margaret Sweeney Stokesbury, Mrs William Buckley, Mrs Michael Gallulo and Miss Ann Doran.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Margaret Mary Mansfield, daughter of MT and Mrs M;cbool MoncHald formerly of this city, to Daniel O'Connor of New York which will take place on Monday, June 29th, in New York city. MT O'Connor is a graduate of Fordham Law School The cere- mony will be performed by Rev James A. Healy, a classmate of the bridegroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Fritz Klambt Waterbury fall to become physical director of the Nausatuek A. and the hundreds of friends made here wish him the same brilliant success as that ~nen f.d b;s work at be Bows Club Indeed while Fritz directed athletics enjoyed greatest period Of poPu larity For in addition unusual athletic Fritz has an ei0een karat disposition friends and keeps hem Untirns in his devotion unaggng effort educate the growing youngsters the hcy inclined his became one talked of in the history of the club lie knew ms u The Tower which friendship of Fritz realizes Water bury suffers while Nugauek of the leading gymnasts in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Attraeta Murray. city
About the towns whatyumueall

About the towns whatyumueallit Arraeta Murray city hall ;ni bevroeted to Newport L. recently and called and noo They were glad Atae and know she the of inc town 200 undcr-empoyed working the golf And by the by won't be open for business until the spring 932 Joe D Pietro dons the Sam Browne b June 29 and off He's the market for couple of serge shirts Perhaps Jack Barry has few he might care to rent for the summer oh Johnny Savino former high school basketball star took Johnny Quapaus the other night At first inc little fellow refused the so-round hen he eapua,ed to pappys enes Once Johnny had give him nine rides before he'd think of coming nome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

4rourd the town Joe Roznt is patient at the Water hv o,na Joe suffered injury his hand while working at ch.s Guido Cucolo received his dploma Sunday at the Newineton Home Crippes It was red letter gay TOT o
 Sdd,;r o diploma was awarded first prize for scholastic ability Sunday marked the first day in fourteen montns n % ,s able to be out of Miss Rose Pope that very easy LOOK cal in The Lincoln greatly interested in set Of twins that rame o cheer mothers But the twins have no carriage in which to 20 bybye and Miss Rose hopes faIy godmoner VIII down chimney night and leave one he ower hopes n: ~ will be realized SO the twins can ga-ga with their proud mume as she shops about the village Harry Sasnin nANs excellent recovery Mays hospital where he was operated upon several days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

C;oss;p Here's one Hizzoner the Mayor Awakened .,b carly the other morning by the ringing of Mother be the r thief executive heoed the phone and surprised to near some boarding giving rush order of meats ana oonc back to the BeauyRes And that was that Larry Lau
 zen wearing silk Wouldn't that tickle the kn you oVe ..el rch. Tommy C;booley The Brass City has been ho fen state far this And 9Z may see ,be American Legion session. the Knights of Columbus ana other nationally known organizations It's nany sn o tho efvs fuure The political writer's the walls are trot tinc out candidates mayor It's loud hush Joe an owky will drop the Tower hell find something awaiting him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Camerai Atty Johnny Tobin has new bull terrier named
 accerty" Hot dog smiles Johnny Sheriff Ksney mas new E A ag boys be war is over Johnny Di Corpo the spif along has shifted to bow e n
 p ~ ,.. =. ,uh;eh rerores are invited Doc O'Hara, |p.~. # won nlease) has a picture 'The Pelham. boat on which the lawyers skim Long Island Sound on their s outn0 We'll looks good in the picture put you can tell how the engine sounds by gazing at photograph ne S and Undertakers o'clock this afternoon In the rst came of the Coffin League Jimmy Calvin scheduled to ph while George Dillon wore basket behind the pate' ne oao M f;v. r., one on the other side Frank Bow ehaiady of the benefit party the Italian boys summer camp N seneo ued for next Tuesday evening St Marys hospital nurses home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Editor Tall Tower Top As steady reader of column I've noticed the timely of the heartily With all he class of as nadvsaby of holding them in the Wlby suited hold such crowd comfortably and as the lifetime affair why not let the Crosby es and Wlbytes joy while they Hope this will be t boot and bep the two 3l SineereyHene M Walsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Telling to daisies Florence Doekum park department sff ;s hack in inc phone attending So where she took special course in domestic science Atga Flo Bill Lloot was recent guest Hartford Rotaans George bet has nad op m he hesb Rotarns Kiwanns will meet golf tourney one week from Wednesday we'll how good these babies are who talk about making dinner will follow he match when after solf speakers will m how and why they play at the game Sympathy to Roger Walsh in the death of his brother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Raymond Driscoll, a student at Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala, IS spending the summer vacation at their home of his parents, MT and Mrs Thomas Driscoll of Wolcort street.
 Attorney l.. J. Fisher and Miss Ethel McMullen of High Point, N c. are visiting MT Fishers parents on Russell street.
 George Thomas, a student at Dartmouth college, is spending the summer at his home on 1effingwell avenue.
 Peter Murphy has returned from St Bernard's s Seminary In Rochester to spend the summer at his home on Pemberton street.
 Miss Catherine Deming Sherwood. daughter of MT and Mrs John c. Sherwood of Coniston avenue left recently for West Point where she will attend the commencement ex- ercises at the United States Military Academy. Miss Sherwood will be married on Friday to Lieut.. Howard H, Reed, a member of the graduat- ing class. MT and Mrs John c. Sherwood and Mrs Sarah Foulks will leave on Thursday for West Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Miss sbanahan   the Contest  
  
  
 
   if which she g 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Coss;p Bob Macke, alderman and of Waterbury
 oo''p . = " .:..,,. ;s confined with illness Brother Gordon has presented Oakv baseball with radio set IL happened at the Lincoln Mrs Pascal and Mrs bereier were seated nnose each other France Mrs Pascal speaks out uttle Enosb They later were chatting rebt mey of place and the familiar and that world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
M:}R|[ljE
By EWARD c. WOLFE Member of the National Cham- uiOnshiD Auction Team

pi0nShip Auction Ieam
 This is the 18th of a series of 20 prearranged hands played by Cleve- lands bridge experts to test their skill in the play of difficult hands.
 The hand for to-day illustrates an exceedingly difficult piece of strat- egy, possibly the most brilliant coup that has yet been discovered. It is commonly known as the Grand Coup and consists of getting rid of redun- dant trumps in order to make an ad- ditional trick not otherwise avail- able.
 The ordinary bridge player can hardly conceive of 8 situation where in the Goddess of Good Fortune has blessed him with too many trumps. It is true that this annoying situa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Believe it. A squirrel visiting at the Dngg school pered from the other until the students were having Teachers hopped haioh ye-an not ho~oayS and the kids quealed ge Everybody nuty for wne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Ed;,or Tall Tower Topics: This country ali say 1t M .v a here before Here by orders gain in health from nv recent illness The fishing Had fne luck to oa Truly your-Edward B. Sizze Soyth Gouldsboro Maine nnk Ed for the card hope health improves while Ofean"s h the nectar of pine woods down Maine-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Good evening.

Good evening.
 WHERE YUH STAYIN' MARY! Oh Mister Tall Tower Editor I'll fill your heart with cheer, I'm visiting New York. and how. Oh boy, if you were here
 Mary M. L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Evelyn Loretto Ramsey, daughter of Mrs Clarence James Ramsey Of New York and William Joseph Flynn, Jr. son of Mr and Mrs William ]. Flynn of State street. The wedding will take place on June 24th at 10 o'clock at St Francis Xavier church In New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18

New York, July 18.-R-Clarence
H. Mackay. chairman Of the board Of
directors Of the Postal Telegraph and
Cable corporation. and Miss Anna
Case, concert soprano and for eight
years a member of the Metropolitan
Opera company, were married satur-
day at st. Mary's Catholic church.
Roslyn, L. I.
Only members of the immediate
families Of the bride and bridegroom
were present, including the brides
mother. Mrs. Peter Van Mugs Case Of
South Branch, N. j., MI. ana MIR.
Kenneth O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. 1rv-
ing Berlin, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Mckay. Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs
Berlin are McKay's daughters, and
John w. Mackay Is his son.
Miss Case was confirmed In the
Catholic church q month ago by Car
dinal Hayes.
The bride is a., and Mackay is 81.
He was married in 1898 to the late
Katherine Duer. They were divorced
16 years later in Paris, and the day
after the divorce was granted she
married DR.. Joseph A. Blake. She
died several years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
SOCIETY NEWS
College Glee Club
Will Sing in City

The Mems Glee club of North Cen
trail college, Naperville, ILL.,, will pre-
sent a sacred program at the morn
ing services Of the Evangelical church
Sunday. The Young Peoples Bible
society Is sponsoring their appearance
here.
The club, directed by Prof. G. G.
Pinney, director Of the school Of mu.
sic Of the college, are en- route to the
Pacific coast on q concert tour. The
tour began in Chicago June IL and
will end at Dumont, Iowa, August 10.
X \ X
Complimentary to Mrs. H. Hargan,
Roachdale, Ind, Mrs. Henry Meier
ran, Indianapolis. and Mrs. Lon Nc
Chung and daughter, Louise, and son
Winfield, Terre Haute. Ind, guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Falconer, Lincoln township, Mi. and
Mrs. Charles Swenson entertained at
q dinner Wednesday evening at their
home east Of town. Other guests at
the dinner were MIR. and Mrs. w. B,
Falconer and family, Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Asbridge and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Gamble and family
The evening was spent informally.
\ X
Complimentary to Miss Luella
Picker, Minneapolis, Miss Harriet
Lane entertained at q dinner at the
Prince cafe Friday evening. Places
were marked for IL guests at q table
with q c~enterpiece Of sweet peas and
appointments in pink and green,
After the dinner the guests were TAX
en- to the Otto Holta home, 504 West
Broadway, where bridge was played,
Score honors went to Miss Hildor
Simonson and Miss Picker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18

we'll as Lions from nearby clubs. are
invited to attend with their ladies.
The Lions club will not have its
regular luncheon meeting Monday
noon.
The new luncheon room, which has
entrances from both the G.. p. Eat
Shop and the lobby Of the hotel, will
be used by the four service clubs in
the city for their luncheon meetings
and also for banquets. It has q seat
ing capacity Of lao.
It's draperies are black and gold,
with lowered designs. Walls and
ceiling are Of azure blue and the base
work Of the walls is in green tile.
Woodwork Is in mottled maroon and
lighting fixtures on the ceiling and
walls are white, trimmed in black.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
Evangelists to Open
Meeting Series Here

Rev. L. D. Smith, Salem, Ore, and
w. w. Tink Of Minneapolis and Chi
cago, will open an old-fashioned gos-
pei camp Sunday afternoon on Main
Avenue between Sixth and Seventh
Sts., they announced Saturday.
The initial meeting Is scheduled foE
2:30 p. M, Sunday and other eet-
ings will be held at 8 p. m, each eve
ming until the meetings close August
8, Rev. Smith said.
The meetings will be featured by
rousing song services, special music
and singing, Rev. Smith said. Rev
Smith will do the singing and Ttnk
will be the song leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
ARTIST Will
VISIT IN BISMARCK
Painter Of Indian History Will
Be Guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
&. A. Hughes

H. w. Stowitts, distinguished Amer
lean painter, will arrive in Bismarck
Saturday evening to be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund A. Hughes
while he obtains data, information
and sketches Of the Sioux Indians in
this area.
Stowitts, 80 years old and born in
Nebraska, now has on exhibition at
leading art institutes Of the country
q large number Of paintings which
have been acclaimed by artists. and
ethnographers in Paris, at the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History In
New York and at the Carnegie Insti-
tute in Pittsburgh. They now are
being displayed in California and later
will be taken abroad to be exhibited
at Brussels, Amsterdam and London.
They were shown recently at the Min
neapolis Institute Of Arts.
Many OF the canvaSSeS are the per-
sonal property Of an Indian maha-
rajah who interested himself in Stow
tits work.
During three years in India, Stow
tits Travelled from the Himalayas to
Ceylon, recording on canvas $50 pic
lures which show the India which ex-
listed before machinery began to make
inroads into that ancient civilization.
Every phase of the native life which
antedates western domination Is
faithfully portrayed. The rich variety
Of arts and crafts, the divers types
of men and women and other phases
Of the pageant Of vanishing India Is
depicted, according to art critics.
The paintings are declared to have
unusual historical and ethnographical
value since they are authentic docu-
ments of the rich and colorful life Of
q race which had been ruled by q
thousand kings before America was
discovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
Bradd0ck All Boys
Take Part i'm Tour

Members Of the Braddock All
Baby Beef club WERE given an oppor-
tunity to observe what vas being &C
complished with livestock by members
Of the organizations, when they made
a tour Of the club circuit Friday.
Visits were made to the homes Of
members where livestock va OBJ
served and discussions held.
Members of the club are Theodore
MAIDEN, leader; Emery, Ruin and
Martha Edholm; John and Clark
Magrun; Mayme, Olga, Christian and
Theodore MAIDEN: Robert and DON
aid Falgatter; and Alvin and Orville
Stanley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

"Indiscreet," Gloria Swanson's
latest United Artists picture. Is the
product Of an unusual array Of tai
ent, the names appearing on the pro-
duction credit list being sufficient to
fill a generous chapter In filmland's
who's Who"
"Indiscreet," which Is coming to
the Capitol Theatre Monday, is q
comedy-drama in which the plot re-
wolves around a modern girls crusade
to prevent a rejected sutton from
marrying her youngest sister, with
sometimes amusing and sometimes
near tragic results.
The leading man is Ben Lyon
whose engagement for more than
two years in a single role. in the
making Of "Hell's Angels" is some
thing of a record. The cast also pre-
sents the names of such established
players as Monroe Owsley, whose out.
standing Characterization in "Holi'
day" brought him instantaneous
screen recognition. Barbara Kent
Arthur Lake and Maude Eburne.
Miss Swanson's costumes, compriS-
ing every type of ensemble essential
to the smart wardrobe. were created
for her by Rene Hubert, whose abil-
ity as a designer IS recognized in
America and Continental Europe
alike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
Deny Referendum on
Motor Vehicle Law

Pierre, S. D., July 18.-tPeSouth
Dakota's new motor vehicle license
law, which increases fees on heavier
trucks and automobiles. was held not
referrable Friday by the state SUI
preme court.
The supreme court denied the pc
tition Of O. H. Shade, Mitchell, Sec
rotary of the South Dakota Motor
Carriers association, who asked the
court to order a referendum after pc
titions bearing the required number
Of names were filed with the secre-
tary of state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Forest rangers. high in the Sierras
where they seldom ever hear of a mo-
ton picture. are among the most ar
dent of screen fans-more enthusi-
astic than even the most interested
playgoers in big cities.
This was discovered by Norma
Shearer and the 'Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer company that journeyed to
Yosemite to film the outdoor Sc
quences of "A Free Soul" her newest
starring picture which will come to
the Paramount Theatre Monday.
Miss Shearer, Clarence Brown, her
director, Lionel Barrymore and others
journeyed to the famous valley. Ar
irving at Ell Portal, they were greeted
by government rangers. who escort
ed them into the valley, and who
constantly were in attendance to see
what could be done to aid the picture
folk in their work. Every gene had
an enthusiastic audience Of every
ranger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
Power Company Man
Is Facing Charges

Sturgis, S. D., July 18.-(P)-W. G.
Baker, of Rapid City, formerly man
ager of the Montana Dakota Power
Company here, was arrested on a
charge of embezzlement Of the COM
pany's funds. The shortage is said