davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26

1TTFNrToN- restaurant or deiIcatessen-For
sale. one four foot refrigerator display case,
almost new You can get q good bargain.
Apply ii42 Conn. ave. -
Evening star., 1932-06-26

MERRY CO., S05 10th NV.
Poouing house-l7 rooms, baths price.
81 200; rent, s25. A real bargain terms
1s rooms downtown; good income; price,
81 .O60; rent, $e5.
o roor,s; price s4OO; rent, $50 In busy
location.
-snt SIPS Mass. ave Real bargain.
Grocery stors-High class trade; good
noTtbwsst location; price. 81 500, rent. $50.
Real bargain on terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
:: Society Nezcs, Jottings, Coming EUents <.

Miss Catherine Harmons n senior student at Bushwick hospital, Brooklyn. x. Y.. is visiting at her home on Ludlow street.
 Mir and Mrs Patrick Barry and daughters. Ruth. Marjorie. Kath- crime. Ann and Cell Barry of Wal nut street and Mir and Mrs Ed- ward Fitzgerald of Beacon street were among the local guests at the wedding of Miss Mary Dorothy Hughes, daughter of Mir and Mrs William Joseph Hughes of Thomp- sonville and John Daniel Mulville of Norfolk which took place this morning at 10 o'clock at St Pat tricks church in Thompsonville. Miss Hughes is a graduate of Con- necticut Agricultural college and is well known in this city and Mir Mulville is a nephew of Mir and Mrs Patrick Barry of this city.
 The Harmon Junior Piano club held its final meeting of the year last evening at the studio of Fred erick F. Harmon of Ludlow street. The program consisted of a trav- elogue presented by the pupils in' costume with competitions of vari- ous countries. Mrs A. l.. Fibre. soprano and John MacLelland as- sisted by appropriate songs. Miss Alice Harmon was hostess for the evening. The following pupils Reidy, Audrey Schneer, Joan Cor man, Antonette Petrello, Helen Ferriter, Rosiline Longo, Carmela INthAt Joatarn1lf Mary Macros, June Macros, Joseph
 A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Ad- ma Godin by her associaaes in the office of the Waterbury Button company recently at the home of Miss Cecelia Blattman of Wyman street. The house was dec- orated for the occasion in a pink and green color scheme. Those at tending were Misses Gertrude and Lillian Bell. Rita Brousseau, Mrs Cosgrove, Misses Alma Godin, Eve lyn Johnson. Emma Lauper. Milli- cent Lynn. Mrs George Leblanc. Beatrice Leblanc, Mrs McNulty, Misses Edith Morrone Elsie Palm quist. Mrs William Pendy, Miss Laura Verricker, Mrs Blattman, Misses Florence and Cecelia Blatt- man.
 Mrs Frederick M. Peasiey of Cheshire will open her garden at her home today for garden party, the proceeds of which will be donated to the piano fund Of the Waterbury Women's club. A | picnic lunch will he served and tables for cards will he arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Mir and Mrs l.. Vernon Holt Of Atwood avenue. who are leaving to take up their residence in Bridge port, were given q farewell party Saturday evening at Hili Top hall by Howard Lynch. William McCul- tough, Edward Mayo and Frank Devereaux. Those in attendance were Mir and Mrs Edward Mayo, Mir and Mrs Warren Hodges, Mir and Mrs Clarence Surdam, Mir and Mrs Newton Leas, Miss Anne Selt. Miss Estelie Miller, Irving Akins, George Gabriel. Miss Freda Trenka. Joseph Bessette. Joseph Gabriel. Miss Grace Kellner. Elmer Hodges. Miss R0salind Cosgrove, Mir and Mrs Alfred Kavanaugh. MT and Mrs M. Bergantino, Mir and Mrs J.. E. Bolger, Jr, Mir and Mrs $. Fenn. Mir and Mrs Charles Yoos. Miss Adrienne Paradis, Francis Dever- eaux, MT and Mrs George Hamm. Jr, Walter Zeiner. MT and Mrs Will liam Mccullough, Joyce Bird. May Miller, William Stafford. William Staebler, Myrtle Platt, Leon Banks. Howard Lynch and MT and Mrs Elmer Zeiner.
 Members of the graduating class of the Rockville school were enter tained at a picnic recently in Wood- bury by the principal. Miss Nora O'Rourke. Those attending were Misses Evelyn Bergin. Barbara Clark, John Condon, Mary Dad dona, Louise DiMizio, Marion Mominzio. John Dominzio, Roy Dunn, Antoinette, Izzo, John Jan- isaitis, Richard Kreideli, Margaret Manley, Alton McPhee. Alphonse Napolitano, Arnold Rom, Albert Rosato, Eugene Rosato, Jennie Testo, John Testo. Norman Warner and Miss O'Rourke.
 A picnic was enjoyed at Lake. wood park on Monday by members of the Columbia school graduating class. Mrs Claude Parton. Mrs Fran cis T. Phillips and Mrs Fred erick S. Van Valkenburg were host esses. Those who attended were Jean Van Valkenburg, Edna Slater Sylvia Stevenson, Melba Ross. Cath erine Wolff, Frances Jordan, Bev- erly Parton, Robert Evans, Will liam Amberg, John Foster, James Wells, Raymond Laverdiere, Ro- land Beck, Betty Harrison. Earl Balthazar, James Healey, Mildred Jarvis, Harry Kamnck, Leon Nov shovitz, Theodore Phillips. Norma Cohen, Betty Kirschbaum, Lorraine McElligott, Esther Danielson. Leon ard Hendler, and Betty .O'Rourke.
 Members of the Pollyanna class of St Paul's church was entertained ut the home of Mrs Claude Link of Oak street on Monday evening, Plans were made for picnic to be held on July 16. Those attending the meeting were Mrs Dwight Seaver, Mrs Archie Manson. Mrs John Lineburgh, Mrs Claude Link, Mrs Wilson, Miller, Mrs Edmund Allard, Mrs A. J. Smith, Mrs Will liam Bartholomew, Mrs Kenneth Kingston, Mrs Hugh Sutherland. Miss Inthla Link. Miss Barbara Web Der, Mrs William Leece. Mrs Frank Meisinger, Mrs Frank Galor. Mrs Minnie Lynch, Mrs Eugene Galor and Mrs Roy Velte. The club will not meet again until the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
BUCKNELL NOW
 CREDITS MUSIC

Lewisburg, Pa, (UP)--At last music Is recognized for academic credit by another eastern college.
 Eastern colleges have been re- luctant to accept music even for entrance credit, but now. under a reorganization plan of the Buck nell school of Music, n student may major or minor in music the same as he does in history or bi- ology and receive a bachelor Of arts or n bachelor of science de- gree in the course.
 In making the announcement, Dr Homer P. Rainey, Bucknell president, said: Colleges of Lib- eral Arts are coming to realize that they do not deserve the name unless they incorporate the arts as a fundamental part of their program. Bucknell university Is making such a place for music In the new program n program in which the ability of the indi- vidual student will be the impor- tant factor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Miss Helen Elizabeth Burns. daughter of Ar and Mrs James Burns of Willow street became the bride Of James G. Delaney. son of Mr and Mrs Patrick Delaney of Grove street this morning at o. clock at St Margaret's church. Rev Edward Brennan performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptiai mass which followed. The bride had as her only attendant, her cousin. Miss Myrtle Hayes and Frank B. Delaney. brother of the bridegroom. was the best man. The church was decorated with palms and cut flowers and a special musi- cal program was rendered under the direction of Professor John l.. Bonn with Miss Loretta skelly as soloist.
 The bride was attired in frock of turquoise blue lace fashioned with tight bodice, long full skirt and short puff sleeves. She wore a large horsehair hat to correspond and carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. The maid of honor wore frOck of pink lace fashioned similar to the brides frock and also wore a correspond ing hat of hOrsehair. Her bouquet consisted of tea roses. The dress of the brides mother was light blue chiffon and she wore q corsage Of gardenias.
 A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was held at the Hotel Elton after which a reception was held at the home of the bride. Out of town guests attended from Southington, Torrington, Winsted. Watertown and Bridgeport.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip. the couple will take up their residence at IS Elliot street. The bride wore a pink crepe travelling dress with matching accessories.
 The bride Is q graduate of Sa- cred Heart High school and the bridegroom Is q graduate of Cros- by High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
CONTRACT -HowTo Score 1t
By VIM. F. MCKINNEY

 Secretary, American Bridge League
 This is the sixth and final arti- clO of series showing now to score double rubber at contract bridge. The completed score sheet is shown below.
 (m)
 Advcrsarics Revoke.
 North and South bid three spades which was doubled. In the play of the hand, North and South only made two spades, but West revoked twice, therefore for the first revoke the declarer reaches over and takes two tricks from East and West. This now gives the declarer four odd. As his coll tract was Three spades doubled, the three spades doubled are scored in the trick score below the line--18O points.
 For the second revoke, North and South take 100 points in their honor score.
 With the aid of revoke. North and South have made four odd, therefore they are entitled to one overtrick. As their side was vul- nerable, this overtrick is scored as 200 points in North and 'South's honor score.
 They made their contract dou- bled and their side was vulnerable. which was scored in their honor score as 100 points.
 North and South have now won two games and they receive the three game rubber bonus as East and West won one game. The three game bonus is 500 points, and North and South score 1t in their honor score. We will now draw q line below the 180 and total these scores. All points above and below the line are treated the same in totaling the score. We find that North and south have scored 2446 points, while East and West have scored 3S90 points, therefore East and West have won the two rubbers by 144B points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
BRITAIN ENTERS
 ABLE SWIMMERS

London-(UPD-Britain's Oiym- pic swimming team now has four women champions who should prove dangerous contenders for the United States and Australia this summer at Los Angeles.
 The newest international -record- holder in Phyllis Harding. who was almost unknown until q few days ago. when she cut two seconds off the time for the 10O-meter back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

stroke. Miss Harding. who had never won even q national title. broke che record Of the Australian girl, Bonnie Meaiing. who swam the roe meters at Sydney in sO 3-5 seconds.
 With Joyce Cooper. cecelia Woi- tenholme, Marjorie Hinton and Miss Harding, Britain VIII have the strongest women's swimming team it has ever sent to the Olym- pic games.
 Miss Cooper holds the world records for the 15O-yards back stroke and the European records for the I00-meter free-style and 30O-yard frec-style. Miss Vol stenhoime holds the international
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
AIM PLANE AT TARGET

Washington--Ma1or Gerald M Brewer, of the q. S. army AzF corps. has developed an arran1E- ment whereby an airpiane can NN aimed at a gunnery target. hinged flap behind the pilots head is raised when the guns Afe about to be fired and centera the pilots head with the ship. His eyes are then focused on a small spot on the windshield. which ig on the direct fore-and-aft center iine of the plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Mrs Jennie Penella has returned to her home in Richmondville, N. r., after spending a few days with MT and Mrs Comenico DeBlasso of Alder street. She was accom- panied by MT and Mrs Harry Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Gualtieri photo

LaughlIn of Fox street and Miss Fannie DeBlasio of Adler street.
 Miss Leona Walker of Water town avenue is spending several days as the guest of relatives in Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
POSITIONS AT THE
 UNEMPLOYMENT BUREAU

Three odd jobs were handeu out today through the medium or the unemployment bureau on tieid street. The three jobs went to men and called for various kinds of work around three local resi- ionces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
FORECLOSURE OF

Foreclosure of q mortgage on the westerly side of Woodward avenue is sought In. an action in- stituted by Loren R. Carter against Frances A. Gregory. Pa- pers in the suit were filed this morning in the town clerks office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

| too-mefer breast-ssFoke fet&*E
 and Miss Hinton the 1V4~M&fF brcast-ntroke record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
EVASION CHARGE N0LLED BY CITY COURT
HUTTON CALLED SOME PET NAMES
 IN COURT CASE
Husband of Aimee SempIe McPherson Was Also Called Names That We're Not So Petty"

Los Anglees. June 29.-(UP)- "Dimpled" David L. Hutton, suc- cessively termed an 'iron man." What a Man." and My Baby Boy" by Myrtle St Pierre, comedy nurse, had some pet names today that were not so affectionate. Mrs St Pierre at various times called Hutton a Lily" a Sissy" a "Mama's Boy" and Big Fat Slob," testimony in her $200,0 900 breach of promise suit revealed.
 Mrs Gladys Cassill, a striking blonde. who said she twas brought up to believe" she was q sister of Mrs St Pierre. and Mrs Nan An thony Norbury, revealed that the plaintiff was two faced" in her al- legged relations with the husband of Aimee Semple McPherson. And, Mrs Cassill added, her sister had consumed wine ''as far back as l can remember; she had become pleasantly intoxicated at party and had attempted to kick the chandelier; Myrtle had scuffled with one of the men in the party and lost her riding pants, and otherwise had disported herself in an unseemly manner.
 But the testimony of Mrs Casstll was subjected to an unexpected at- tack when Mrs St Pierre's attor- neys demanded to know if she had not been offered $5,00O to testify against her sister. Mrs Cassill paused for full minute before. she whipered No" She also denied that she was to be paid by Hutton for her testimony, but admitted she had conversed within the past few weeks with Ray Watkins, Hutton's private detective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
WALES VOICES DEMAND TO GET
 ITS OWN FLAG
"The British Flag Shall Not Fly Over Wales,"
 They Declare

London.-Followin their start ling act of tearing down the British flag from Caernarvon Castle some time ago, Welsh nationalists are now said to be preparing q demand that an. official banner (Union Jack with the Red Dragon) be flown from all government buildings. The British flag, they declare, shall not fly over Wales!
 Separate Entity"
 Such violent Outcroppings of political nationalism as this, and such as Southern Ireland has so frequently displayed. have a strong counterpart in expressions of cul- tural nationalism to support the separate entity" claim of various parts of Great Britain.
 One of the most interesting of this latter, and mildcr, type is the International Celtic Congress to be held this summer in Cornwall. Representatives of the six Celtic nations-Ircland, Scotland. Wales. Brittany, the Islan of Man. and Cornwall itself-have been sum moned to meet at Truro for a re- assertion of Celtic consciousness.
 Celtic Scholar President
 It is considered highly appro- priate that the congress is to be under the presidency of Henry Jenner. the octogenarian Celtic scholar and antiquary. Jenner's re- searches demonstrated as far back as the early years of this century the continuity of Cornish culture, and the claims to survival of the Cornish language.
 Cornish died out as mother tongue near the end of the eigh- teenth century. Extreme impetus was given the subsequent study of Cornish culture by Jenner's find ings. He wrote an invaluable hand book of the language more than 25 years ago.
 Another leading Cornish scholar, +. Morton Nance, has used the -,odern Cornish dialect (which contains many words of the an- ,ient Cornish tongue) as medium for plays which have done, to . certain extent, for Cornwall what Synge's works did for Western Ire- land. One of Nance's plays, in fact, led to the formation, over ten years ago, of the Old Cornwall Societies which to-day have over 1000 members.
 At Society meetings, said TO- cent spokesman, 1t is common to hear the expressions Cornwall and England" or 'the Cornish and the English" instead of Cornwall and the rest of England" or the
 Cornish and other English people,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Mayor Names Aides
 To Welcome Legion
National Vice-Conlmander of Legion Expected Here City May Entertain 5O,OOO Guests During Four Days of Convention

I Mayor Frank Hayes today re-
 leased for publication the citizens committee which he has asked to assist him in the part the city will take in the state convention of the American Legion to be held in Waterbury on August IT. Is, 19 and goth. As has already been announced, the convention will be one of the biggest ever held here and approxi- mately 50,00O guests are expected to visit the city during the four days the convention is in session. The general committee received assurance yesterday that Richard Paul, national vice-commander of the Legion, would positively attend the convention. Vice-Commander Paul has many friends in Water bury, having been at training camp with Charles B. Jackson. Judge Theodore V. Myer, and other local men.
 The citizens committee named by the mayor Is as follows:
 Dr F. c. Adams, E. A. Anderson, Charles J. Allen, Dr Charles H. Audet, Atty Frederick Bauby, John Bender, Ralph Benedict. Thomas F. Bergin, Atty Michael Blansfield. Dr J. w. Brochart, Atty Albert J. Bronsky, D. F. Buckley, Atty Ter ence F. Carmody, Harry J. Car roll, Atty John IT. Cassidy, F. S. Chase, Irving H. Chase, Dr Joseph A. Ciminera, John A. Coe, Rev Eu- gene r. Cryne, E. J. Daly, Hon. John P. Elton, George Erskine, b. T. Harrington, Sr, E. J. Fitzgerald, Leon French, John H. Goss, E. O. Goss, Hon. E. w. aoss, Peter Grif- fin, Frank Green. Hon. r. F. Guil- foiIe, Rawson w. Haddon. Carl Ilsen, Rev Francis O'Shea, William J. Pape, Frank Pope, Joseph Pope. James A. Phelan, R. w. Phillips. John E. Porzenheim. l.. S. Reed. Hon Francis T. Reeves, Atty James E. Russell, Hon. Martin Scully. Wilfred F. Schlegal. Charles Schmidt, II. s. Seeley. Hon. D. J.. Slavin, T. G. smith, l.. J. Somers. Roger Sperry, Valente J. Sliz. Rab- bi Moses D. Sheinkopf, J. Francis Smith.
 Hon. c. A. Templeton, Hugh L.. Thompson. Hon. William E. Thoms Atty Max Traurig, Hon. William Tyler, Dr A. P. Vastola, H. Nit chell Wallace. Atty Herman J.. Weisman, Hon. Harris Whittemore, S. P. Williams, Alfred Hart, Atty Patrick Healey, Charles M. He'll man, Harry Heminway, James Hodson, Bernat Holczer, Louis Hol- land, Hon. William B. Hotchkiss. John IL. Hughes, Fred A. Hunger ford, Robert Hawkins, John Jenu- saitis, William s. Jones, James F.. Kefford, A. +. kimball, Atty Will liam J. Larkin. Hon. Joseph H.. Lawlor, Daniel J. Leary, Rev John N. Lewis, Truman $. Lewis, l.. Liebeskind, Atty James M. Lynch. Atty E. ]. Mascola, Vincent Ma loney, Atty John T. Monzani. F. J.. McElligott. Hon. Frank F. McEvoy M. J. McEvoy, Hon. John r. Me- Grath, Hon. M. r. McNiff. Hon. Asakel Mitchell, John Mulville, John Murphy.
 Other famous personages who will attend the convention aside from vice. e-Commander Paul will Include Fritzi Scheff, prominent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of Adolph Reich ,5 o'clock from the home, 494 being conducted by Rabbi Moses D. sheinkopf. Burial was fin Brass City lodge! cemetery.
 The funeral of John Mickus will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from home, 2S6 Orange street. Burial will be in the Lithu- anian Association cemetery.
 The funeral of Dr A. B. Johnson, veteran local dentist who died on Monday was held at 3 p. m.. to-day at his home at 565 Lincoln street. Rev Dr. George w. c. Hill, formerly of the South church, conducted the services and burial was in Fairview cemetery. Bearers were Clayton Parker, Robert Brown. Franklin A. Morley. Dr T. R. Johnson. s. S. Johnson and F. H. Johnson. the last three sons of the dead man.
 ,The funeral services for Mrs Selvic Florence (Gunn) Hubbell at 3:30 o'clock at the Stewart fu- neral home, 219 West Main street, Rev Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St Michaels church. Naugatuck, off, ciating. The burial will be in Hill- side cemetery. Naugatuck.
 The funeral of Patrick Plunkett took place this morning from the Mullville funeral home, 270 West Main street at 8:15 o'clock, to St Thomas' church at 9 o'clock where q mass of requiem was cell ebrated by Rev Thomas Hanley. The burial was in St Peters cem- etery, Poughkeepsie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
GERMAN DEMAND
 FOR REVISION
 OF THE TREATY
Change the Versailles Pact as a Price for the Payment of Preparations of Any Type
By STEWART BROWN nitcd Press Stan Correspondent

Lausanne, June 29-UP)-Ger- many demanded revision of the Versailles peace treaty to-day as q price for future payment of repar- ations of any type.
 The German demand was made known through an official an nouncement after 1t had been made to British Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald by German Chancellor Franz Von Papen.
 The German delegation earlier had issued communique, in the German language only, declaring bluntly that the Reich did not in tend to pay any more reparations.
 The conversations b W e e Il French and German delegates seek ing an end to the reparations dead lock centered on reaching a com promise on the French demand for economic or political compensation for cancellation of separations.
 Then the Germans brought forth their demand for revision of the discriminatory" provisions of Versailles, which include restric- tion of German armament and the clause holding Germany responsl- ble for the war guilt.
 The Germans then announced through an official communique that if the Versailles treaty was revised, Germany would pay repa- rations in the form of cash con- tribution toward European recon struction. It was understood that the reconstruction plan envisaged would be similar to the Reconstruc- ton Finance corporation in the United States.
 German Chancellor Franz von Papen was reported furious after an hours conversation with Pre- mier Edouard Herriot. In any event, he went immediately to his hotel, put on his bathing suit. and went to Cuchy beach for a plunge in Lake Geneva.
 Various versions of von Papcn's departure were reported. The French said he left without shak- ing hands. The Germans insisted that he offered his hand to the French premier.
 Everybody agreed that both statesmen appeared angry.
 In view of the German demand, 1t was predicted freely that the reparations conference would be practically over when the six in- viting powers meet later to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Motorist Freed
 As State Witness
 Comes To His Aid
Accused of Driving Off After Hitting Boy on Bicycle Youngster Testifies in Behalf of Driver Who Struck Him

s The states principal witness in the case of Samuel Terrence. 24. of 75 Harper's Ferry road, vinai- 4 cated the accused in police court
 today on charges of evasion of / responsibility and operating with out a license. On hearing the testimony of the lone witness the court sanctioned nolle on the 7 complaint of driving without a H. cense and discharged Terrence on , the accusation of evading respons- ibility.
 Torrence's arrest resulted when a youngster named Michael Basta of Railroad Hill street was run down by an automobile operated by the accused. The accident oc- cured several days ago on Bank street. Terrence was charged with driving away from the scene of the mishap. Today, however, the