davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25

domestic peace and keep marriage out OF the
courts, Regina Clark declare; that the little
points upon which husbands and wives refused
to yield often appeared completely humorous.
even ridiculous. to the outsider; yet they man.
aged to create genuine distress.
"A husband may dislike the way hi. wife
serves his cereal in the morning." says Miss
Clark. "He may detest the smell Of winter
green. which she persists in using. He may Be
annoyed At the way IN which she tears her let-
tiers open.
The wife. on the other hand. may disap-
prove of the way in which her husband holds
his little finger in lifting a cup Of coffee. She
may criticize bis driving IN front Of friends.
She may Be irritated BY the sound her husband
makes when he indulses in hi. favorite pas,ime
Of cracking hazelnuts. She may insist on din
ner at six in spite Of the fact that he IS often
detained in his office until that hour.
..NONE Of these points involve serious
y ideals OF point. Of conscience.
All Of them are capable Of being settled
amicably il only both sides will Be willing to
yield and give up the practices which irritate
the otInr. But too often these small irritation.
result in nervous tension that comes from ap
unwillingness to compromise even u such truly
minor matters.
What mean BY the second rule is that the
basis Of business partnership is the sharing ot
losses as we'll as Of profits. Too often wive.
are content to partake of the profits. but when
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25

Men. on the other hand.
seem to feel that women in gen.
eral are unfair in their demands.
They do not stop to think tha,
such apparent unfairness may Be
due to . lack Of understanding
BY the wife Of the husbands
struggles and obligations. ! feel
certain that. feminine nature be
ing what i is. where under.
standing exists. sympathy
bound to follow.
1T i this very understanding
with it, resultant tolerance lha,
Is 20 difficult to achieve. Once
il Is secured. i becomes the
bridge upon which the married
couple can meet across the rlvc'
OF events.
Without i. they stand or
different banks and see diferen,
stones. trees and houses. withou,
being ablr 70 get together on
the same perspective.
so often | have heard this
.ry: I'd 60 70 jail rather than
pay her , cent. ! have heard
husbands repeat i. mutter i.
snort i. shout i. with feverish
Il think that the men who q
and won't. mean these words "
stinate fight that i il them. Al
those who cannot pay use i .,
pride TO hide their inability to
living. Also. i often i ! cry h
public sympathy.
when both parties are brou
court over ! question Of supp'
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25

lI1IlNh everyone Will agree with me
1 that in our era where there are 50 many
varied interest. available to all. husband and
a wife should share a few and agree o. .
common purpose.
IF the husband Is intensely interested II
politics. | think bis wife should cultivate IN
interest in the same field. If the wife is anx-
lou. to help in making success out Of home
for crippled children. think she should con-
suit her husband for advice a to the practical
angles.
but It is even more important for hus-
band and wife to arrive At ! clear appraisal
Of what they expect to get out Of life 70 that
they can keep a common goal in view and
thus work toward It in unison. This j. one
great reason why children form point Of unity
in family: their upbringing will Be point Of
contact and 4 continuous link that will make
both parents sacrifice their individual sel6sh
aims for the common good Of the family.
"Often have seen personal prejudices that
have been stored up for year. IN the respective
families Of the couple come forth like speenss
from the grave Of the past to haunt he house
hold Of the young married pair.
Lawyer CLARK believes that well-balanoed
life and healthy physical condition prevent
the frazzled nerves which always lead to I'M
fair criticism and outburst. Of anger and rase.
She finds that lack Of proper rest i bad. sinoe
i leads 10 IN unbalanced condition and dis-
torted viewpoint
1ALMNESS. On the other hand. and plenty
- Of repose lead to tolerant attitude.
Privacy. she thinks. shoud always Be 70.
spected: neither husbane nor wife should e.
pect OF demand full and detailed report Of
his doings every minute Of The day from IL
other. The wife may resent such curiosity and
the husband may wish to forget certain uniun-
portant and unpleasant details.
And very important i the ability to main
tain sense Of humor and laugh It the cane
things. even when il hurts.
Il have found" continues Miss Qark. 'thas
lack Of discipline and lack Of spiritual values
in early home training are often detrimental b
successful marriage. A sense Of self-cons.ol i
early youth makes for courage later On.
This same lack Of appreciation Of ths spir-
itual values IN life and ths Standards by which
we should govern ourselves also leads b IN =
ability II moments Of ssress 10 Withstand temp.
tation which may spell ruin and depadaioa.
The strong woman can take / and h weak
woman cant.
4 feel that tie women who Il II the d.
fendan,'s chair can Be divided into Two sroups.
the habtual and the occasional criminals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
BY
Nfadelin
Blitzstein

HUSBANDS y well 4. wives who
bring their troubles 10 the Domestic
Relations Courts have foundered
upon the rock Of marital discord
because they have failed to realize the impos-
tance Of that prime ingredient Of 4 pleasant
marriage relationship: basis Of genuine and
mutual understandins.
Though the root Of much matrimonial dis
sTess can b traced 10 money. the frequent and
disapeeabls squabbles which disturb domestic
tranquility can b laid It the door Of emotional
incompstblity and 4 short-sishted unwillins-
ness b compromise.
These are de conclusions arrived It By
Regina Clark. one Of Philadelphia's most pop
ular women attorneys, and perhaps tie pref
tiest asset Of The Pennsylvania Bas.
Though shs has been psact;cins only ahort
time. she i an associate Of Col. Vincent A.
Carroll. assistant district attorney for the Qua
ker City: shs j attorney for the Alliance Of
Catholic Women Of Philadelphia. 100000
strong: she has been made governor for the
Pennsylvania chapter Of The international Fed.
eration Of Catholic Alumnae. and she i pres
dent Of ths John Marshall Law Club Of The
Universir Of Pennsylvania Law School.
Her numerous appearances both ~ defense
and prosecuting counsel IN the court where
blasted romances are aired. have led her 10
study minutely The causes Of marital mishaps
as well n the reasons why women End them.
selves playing the role Of violators of the law.
AL k>~ L.. ~ g. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25

have made women the greatest
saints Or he greatest sinners.
that have made them faithful
wives and heroic mothers. tend
10 make them excellent servants
Of the law. not. ike Portia. ap
peains only % the emotions.
but. like The modern lawyer.
making ! plea based on reason.
A. she has talked with broken.
hearted women and saddened
men IL court. a. she has heard
them revealing deep prejudice.
and eonfessins personal insults
to the judge. she has formulated
eight rules, which. Il followed.
she feels would preven. many .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Solution in next issue. il

suit, the partner knows it is four carder.
 In explaining today's hand, Frank told me that he did not be- lieve championships were won by spectacular plays. However, a good player should be on the lookout for simple end plays.
 He says most players take too many illnesses. If they fail. they blame their loss on hard luck. Many illnesses can be avoided by such play as he gives in today's hand.
 The Play.
 The king of clubs. was opened, followed by the ace, which Frank trumped with the eight of dis monds. Three rounds of diamonds were taken and spade led te' dummy's king. Dummy's last club was played and trumped.
 Frank could see that, if the spade suit would break. he coulc discard one of his losing hearts, so now he cashed the queen of spades and then led a small spade to dummy's ace. But East showed out.
 The play is now simple: the fourth spade was led. West played the jack and Frank discarded the deuce of hearts. West, having nothing but hearts left, now had to lead a heart into dummy's ace queen and the contract was made. As Frank says, it is not diffi- cult play, but it was this hand that helped him and his partner Io win the Ohio State championship title for the second time.
 (Copyright 1884. NEA Service. Inc ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

spoke few words to the chapter encouraging them to carry on the best traditions of their college and of the Sisters of Charity in charge for whom he holds the highest re- gard.
 Mrs Verdon, associated with so+ cial service work in New York. is a native of Ireland and trained for her work in England. She spoke informally of her work in the field of social service and related the circumstances of her coming to Waterbury. She outlined briefly some of the test cases that came up and stated the agreement and alliance that exists between pri- yate, municipal and national agen- cies In her work in Waterbury she stated that all agencies cooper ated most favorably in the hand ling and investigation of cases.
 Miss Helen Mccarthy. president ducted Mrs Verdon. Mrs Thomas Fleming was chairman of the con- mittee in charge of arrangements for the breakfast.
 Those attending were: Mrs Mar garet -Verdon, Mrs Edward J. Mo- Donald. Mrs Thomas Fleming, Miss Rose Hutchinson. Misses Margaret and Catherine Maloney. Mae Shan- ahan, Kathryn Hayes. Marie Watts. Lucy Bowes. Helen Healey, Kathryn Healey, Agnes Fitzpat- rick, Julie McGrath. Marion Cas- sin, Mrs Daniel Butler. Alice Me- Linden. Mrs David Hayes. Mrs Bart Collins, Anna Burns, Jose phine Pope. Mrs Alec Schmidt, Mrs Edward Baxter, Margaret McCar- thy. Ruth Dolan and Mrs Thomas Fleming,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
.Sheridan- Council
 Has Dinner Dance

Waverly Inn was he scene of a dinner dance on Friday evening given by the Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus.
 The committee in charge of the affair Included: Charles Bannon, John Martin, John McKenna, John Wallace, Joseph Mu.cunry, Patrick J. Wallace, Thomas Healey, Jos eph Robinson and James Kelly.
 Those attending were: MT and A. W. Schaff, Mir and Mrs, T. P. ryn F. Ramp, MT and Mrs Robert Cleary, Julie McGrath, John F.. Robinson, Mary Robinson, Edward Green, Joseph Robinson, John . Anderson, Betty Moynihan. Mil. dred Olson, William Moedebeck, Mary Ramon, Harold Derwin. Anne Mulhern, Jerry Milot, Bessie Leggett, Edmund Brosnan, Marion Dooling, Charles Milot, Gerald Flynn, Deborah Greaney, Ann Flaherty, Chris Crean, Helen C. O'Brien, Edward Glasheen, MT and Mrs John F. Maroney, Ann J. Connors, Michael J. Kyle, Kath- leen Frederick, Joseph Navin, Bes- sic Flynn, Henry Laughlin. Mir and Mrs T. F. Morris, James J. Kelley and Rita Deegan, Eleanor Martin, Joseph IT. Guilfoile. John Martin, John Higgins, Jane Truelove, Thomas F. Behan, Mae R. Mcken- na. Charles J. Ramon; Grace l.. White, James Donnelly, Marie Horrigan, Joseph Casey, Madeline Fleming, Henry Freeman, MT and Mrs Francis Lawlor, William Gal lagher, Betty Derwin, Margaret Fitzmaurice, John Sanzone. Drew Connolly. Helen Collins. John En- right, Marguerite Knudson. Ed ward Horgan. Marguerite Power, J. P. Fitzmaurice, Helen Sullivan, John Mulhern, Helen Binder, John McKenna, Cecile Moore, Thomas Scully, Mary Patrick. Gertrude Foley. John Wallace, Julia Daley. Joseph Flynn, Alice Veillette, Ed ward Fitzmaurice, Beatrice Le. Blanc. Edwin Beck, Marge Roach and Clarke Downey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Tea Is Sponsored By
 Junior Hadassah

Members and friends of Junior Hadassah enjoyed tea at the Hotel Elton yesterday afternoon. Mrs Joseph Singer, chairman of Senior Hadassah. was 0 guest of honor.
 Miss Belle SigaI headed the committee in charge, being assist ed by Misses Rose Schryer, Edith Posin and Blanche Bisnovich, president of the chapter.
 Those present included:
 Rose kunifsky. May Solomon, Mol lie Operman, Esther Gartzman, Ruth Levine. Rhea Moskovitz, Ida Isaacs, Marion Frank, Anne Rosen- berg. Clara Moskovitz. Sylvia Simon, Esther Simon, Dorothy kurtin, Clair Albert, Sadye Fran ken, Sarah Katzman, Mary Katz- man, Henrdietta Brenner, Ethel ShilIer, Minnie Weisman, Blanche Bisnovich, Marion Bisnovich, Syl- via Maskovitz, Grace Gracierstein, Edith Posin, Ethel K. Shiller, Ber- tha Cohen, Mildred Karnofsky, Minnie Fishman, Dorothy Danen, Stanley Freedman, Belle Sigal and Rose Schryer. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge i.eagne

Here is the first of series of six. articles i'm which William E. McKenney explains some of the outstanding hands played by Aaron Frank, of Cleveland, one of the foremost contract players in the country.
 Tn the last two important tour- naments of the American Bridge league, the name of Aaron Frank ilas played a prominent part. He was on the team that won the knockout team championship at Ashury Park At the recent Ma tional Masters Tournament, he and his teammates gave the fam ous Jacoby Burnstine, Schenken, Gottlieb, and Frey combination a real battle. Their loss can, how ever, be attributed to lack of ex- perience.
 Frank is acknowledged one of the greatest card players in the country and I predict many cham . pionship titles for him within the next few years.
 have asked him to tell my read CTS his reasoning on some of his important tournament hands, and so today am pleased to present the first of a series of six hands by Frank. I will explain the hands as he told them to me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Private agencies should not be made to. bear the, greater. part of relief during times like the pres ent, Miss Jane Hoey, assistant di- rector of the welfare council of New York city said last night at the meeting of the Waterbury chapter of the Trinity College AIumnae at the home of Mrs Ed ward B. McElligott of Holmes ave- nue. as's*
 Public agencies are more suit able to relief work in abnormal times, according to Miss Hoey, be- cause they do not lose time in col lecting funds. Following her talk she answered questions of several welfare workers present, including William M. Harris, executive secre- tary Of the Lincoln House associa- tion: Miss Florence Whipple, nurs- ing director of the Visiting Nurses association: and Mrs Margaret Verdon, director of the EZRA de- pertinent of the city welfare bu- reau. The speaker was introduced by Mrs Frank Kenny, president of the club, in the absence of Miss Kathleen Crowley. director of the Girls club.
 Mrs Charles Mccarthy. was named chairman of the committee in charge of Christmas charities.
 Gifts will be distributed at Christ
 mas by the group, in cooperation with the Diocesan Bureau of So-
 cial Service.
 Tea was served by Mrs McEl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Marionettes Enjoyed
 At Won1en's Club

One of the largest matinee au- diences to witness a performance gathered Saturday afternoon at the Waterbury Womens Club when Faust, The Wicked Magician" was presented by Tony Sarg's Marion cites.
 Mrs w. Wirt Young, chairman of the program committee headed the group in charge of the arrange ments. The presentation was en- joyed immensely by children and adults alike.
 The cast of characters was as follows:
 Dr Johannes Faust, a magician and charlatan of the 18th century: Wagner, Dr Fausts secretary; Casper, a country lout; MT Bean pole, a patient; Mrs Muller an other patient; MT Muller, her hus- band; Mephistopheles, the Devil; Marguerite, a lady from Venice; Martha, Marguerite's mother; Sic bel, a young cavalier hopelessly in love with Marguerite; Valen- tine, young officer, Marguerite's brother; Captain Cerano, captain of the guards; Lelah, a dancer in the witches kitchen; An old Witch, in charge of the witches kitchen; A Prison Guard. in charge of Marguareites cell; A Cat, pet of Faust, Gondoliers, citizens, soldiers, devils, ghosts skeletons. bats owls and other weird animals. ,,:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

The teams playa mass match in Hartford on the first Saturday of each month during the period Sep tember to May. e,
 Bond Club Results
 The North position was bride players paradise in the pair match at the Hotel Bond Bridge club F'ri- day night. Neither East nor West got very good cards and South on the whole had q dull evening Of dummy play, but to every North in the room came the thrill of beauti. full cards, opportunity for skilfull bidding and repeated chances for smart play. The North cards were not only powerful, but they de- manded concealment for effective play.
 Two Waterbury players of repute took away the North-South silver. Thomas Edwards and David Scully, with 17511 match points, headed the 12 pairs in this direction. Henry F. Smart and George F. Karn. play ing only with fitful brilliance, were second with I'll and Mrs Philip Holway and Wilson G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Weddings
Younger Set To
 Sponor Dance

Invitations have ben issued for a subscription dance to be given at the Waterbury Country Club the evening of Friday, the 2Sth, Misses spzanne Hart, Harriette Phillips, and Leonie Williams, also Stephen BurralI, Courtlandt Heyniger. James B. Williams and Glenn H. Wayne, Jr, comprise the commit tee in charge of the affair which promises to be one of the gayeSt of the Yuletide season. The patrOns and patronesses include MT and Mrs William Sinclair Heyniger, Jr, Mir and Mrs Glenn Wayne, MT and Mrs John M. Burrall and Mir and Mrs Alfred Hart. It is expected that there will be several dinner parties at the homes of the committeeman as, well as at the club before the dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Contract Bridge
PEoUOT BRIDGE CLUB

An informal contract bridge; con- test was won by three. teams repre- senting the Pequot club against three teams of the University club during play at the Peqaot club 8 quarters on Watertown avenue Fri day evening". Twenty four boards were played. The competing teams were made up. as follows:
 University club, team A. Herbert Root, Alvin L. Davis. Robert E.. Platt and Henry 0. Newman; Pe- quot club. team A. Frederick A. Stewart. A. W. Malsch, Ivan Coul- ter and Paul A Monroe; .Unfver- ,sity club, team B, Howard Hart, w. P. Ferguson. F. M. Barry and Walter Van TasseT; 'Pequot club, team B, Edmund K. By, William H. Hill, James ColwelE and Irving Malsch: University club, team c. Frederick c. Smedley, Barry Nor gan. Robert Baker and John Kim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Personals

Misses Alberta Edell and Mile. Ann Metz of St. Margaret's school have returned after attending the. meeting of the Newk England as- sociation of Colleges and Secondary schools held at the Hotel Statler in Boston on Friday and Saturday.
 A meeting of the Italian Wom- ans Democratic club vii be sheld tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the city hall. Election of officers will be held and all members are urged to attend. Plans will be made for a Christmas party to be held in the future. Miss Doris Jacaruso is chairman of the com mittee in charge of the party.
 Michael Farina of West Porter street is a patient at the Waterbury Hospital where he is recuperating from a recent appendicitis opera tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Chase PTA Social
 Meeting Tonight

The Chase Paret Teachers as- sociation will meet at the kinder garten rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be social event and playlet Christmas Eve at the Poor Farm" will be pre- scented. A Christmas tree will also be in evidence and members are requested to bring an inexpensive gift for the tree. Those participat- ing in the playlet are Mrs Walter Hardesty, Mrs Clarence German, Mrs Raymond Fowler, Mrs Harold VanH Horsten, Mrs Ernest Cromwell, Mrs Louis Robinson and Mrs Clar- ence Brown. The Christmas tree will be in charge of Mrs Bertell Stigberg and the play is under the direction of Mrs Wilfred E. Gibson.
 MT and Mrs Donald s. Futile of Middlebury have been spending a few days in New York City where they were registered at the Ambas- sador.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

College Chapter Holds Communion Breakfast

Mrs Margaret verdon of the lo- cal welfare department, EZRA, was the guest speaker at the com munion breakfast held yesterday morning by the Waterbury chapter of the Alumnae of the College of St Elizabeth. Chapter members re- ceived holy communion in d body at the o'clock mass at Immacu- late Conception church following which they had breakfast in the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton.
 Rev Francis O'Shea, pastor of the church, gave the blessing and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Frank sat in the North and his regular partner, Jeff Click, who has played with him in all his championship victories, was sitting in the South.
 Click and Frank use the one overcome, except that they do not believe in opening the bidding with a four-card major suit. If they have a hand strong enough for an original bid and it contains only a four-card major. they prefer to open the bidding with an artificial one club bid.
 Now, on the second round of bidding, when one shows his pajor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
SOCIAL C7TVTIIE.S
Waterb5ul,y,Flourth M Bridge Play

Waterbury now stands fourth in the Eastern Contract League race. the fourth match of which was held at the Hartford Bridge club on Saturday evening. Springfie)d leads the group with Hartford sec ond among the thirteen teams in the league. The smaller. commupi- ties which jumped off to a fast start have now. been shaken down in the league. The standing in9 the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Brainerd third with 166k. t
 To H. Ritter and K. c. Johnson, who are relatively new to the du- plicate game, went the East West cups, with score of 1651s. Mrs Frances Ellis.and Donald MacKen- zie were newt with 151 # and Mrs M. H. Griswold and Thomas Gug- erty third with 148.
 The monotony of the East-West hands was frightened by Board 20. which gave East room for plenty of celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Welfare Director Speaks To Trinity College Group

ligot, Miss Catherine Jackson and Mrs Daniel T. Harrington, Jr. Mrs c. Butler Sherwell was chairman of the committee in charge. Mem bers of the committee were. Mrs Ralph Vaughn, Mrs R ic h ar d Hinchey, Mrs M. Francis McDon- aid; Mrs Thomas Nolan, Mrs Will Ham K. Lawlor, Misses Helen Beliveau and Ann Hermann.
 Those attending were: Rev Eugene Cryne, Rev Joseph. Val. dambrini, Mrs Edward McElligott, Mrs Frank Kenney, Agnes Fitz- patrick, Edna Maloney, MT and Mrs. William Harris. MT and Mrs George Jackson, Catherine Burns, Mrs M. D. Camp, Florence Whip pie, Elizabeth Leger, Mrs Margaret Verdon. Mollie Cullen. Mrs Edith Ladd, Grace White, Julie McGrath, Genevieve Carolan, Mary Robinson, Nancy Delaney, Mary Martin, Mary Murp hy, Marion Cavanaugh, Eleanor Kelley, Marguerite Malo- ney, Mrs F. P. McEvoy, Mrs E. J. Mcdonald, Mary Bennett. Mary Guilfoile, Mrs Charles Woodlock Catherine Kane, Catherine Malo- ney, Margaret Maloney, Mrs John Gaffney, Mrs Chris Dunphy, Mary Hurley, Margaret Graham, Helen Beliveau, Marguerite Dwyer, Mrs Daniel T. Harrington, Jr, Mrs John Gilmartin, Ann Hermann, Mrs Richard IIinchey, Mrs w. K. Law Tor, Mrs Charles Mccarthy, Mrs Francis Mcdonald, Lillian Man panaro Louise Martin Mrs Thomas Nolan, Helen and Rosetta O'Brien, Marion Van Duesen, Mrs Ralph Vaughn, Cecilia Jackson Catherine Jackson, Mrs Earl Carey and Mary Colina.
 Miss Dorothy Fitzpatrick has resumed her teaching duties in Storrs after spending the weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

berly: Pequot club. team c, Dr F. J Erbe, Joseph Sullivan. Arthur D. Hatcher and George WssyPier- pont. sS $.r:YS ,.i~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Miss. Dorothy Weldon; of Walnut street has returned after spending the weekend in Springfieids
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Miss Dorothy Fitzpatrick has resumed her teaching duties in Storrs after spending the weekend with her parents, MT and Mrs Jos eph Fitzpatrick of Delaware ave- mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Because gas kitehen.hcating this new way is fully sutomatic, t is surprisingly economical. In a kinds unless 1t is needed and then only enough to keep the kitchen temperature where t is desired.