davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Miss Daisy Lord At Conference

Miss Daisy Lord, elected to the presidency of the class room teach CTS division of the National Edu- cation association at the conven- tion in Washington, D. C., Thurs day, will leave that city tomorrow for the city of Williamsburg, Vir- ginia, where she will attend a con- ference at William & Mary college.
 Held under the auspices of the National League of Teachers asso- citations, the conference will have as It's theme "Economics of the Profession" and will be in session for the next two weeks. Miss Lord will lead a round table discussion on the subject of news bulletins" She will return home at the con- clusion of the conference.
 Swimming tests have been passed by a number of school girls at the Y. M. c. A. pool during the week. Swims are held every Tues day and Thursday morning under the direction of Charles Leader, physical director. The following girls received beginners pins for swimming 30 feet: Marie Flood, Ruth Mattson, Mary Kean, Shir- ley Martone, Evelyn Baige, Jane O'Donnell, Genevieve Zaurino, Francis Marr, Gloris Colucci, Betty Metesky, Justine Vanasse, Airline Tramm, Joan Vanasse, Millicent Maccarick, Mary An drews, Ann Hoey, Mary Stoveker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Today's Contract Problem Suppose. after South's pass. West opens the bidding with one heart. North bids one spade and East bids two clubs. What should Vests next re- sponse be- .. WEST
 A753
 vAQS63
 ( A964
 %K Solution in next issue. 1S
Today's Contract Problem
Solution in next issue. |

West player, who was discouraged because he had picked up a Var borough, might carelessly play the deuce of clubs on this trick.
 However, the proper play is to discard the six of clubs. as it may be valuable to you later to show your partner that you hold the nine. North wins with the ace, leads small heart. and ruffs with the three of diamonds.
 South now lays down six straight diamond tricks. West follows with one diamond and then discards two hearts, and three spades. The dummy retains the ace, ten and seven of spades and the jack of hearts. East follows with four dia- monds and then discards the ten and jack of clubs. Remember that East. earlier in the hand, led the king of clubs, showing the queen.
 Now, when declarer plays the four of diamonds. West drops the deuce of clubs. thereby completing an echo in clubs. The jack of hearts is discarded from dummy.
 You might say that East's nat ural discard is the ace of hearts, but if East throws the ace. of hearts, South will now lead the seven of clubs, throw East in with the queen, and East will be forced to lead away from his king-jack of spades, giving declarer the last two tricks to go down only one.
 But with West echoing in clubs, East should now discard his queen of clubs. Now the declarer's con- tract will be defeated two tricks because all he can cash is the ace of spades. So you see that even small cards require careful play. Copyright 1894 NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Nelson WedAtN Noon

Dwight Memorial Chapel of Yale university will be the scene this noon of the wedding of Miss Re. gina Nelson, daughter of MT and Mrs Otto Nelson of Fairlawn ave- nue, to Albert Baldwin Walker, son of MT and Mrs Albert H. Walker, also of Hartford. The of ficiating clergyman will be the Rev Sydney Lovett, chaplain of Yale university. Only members of the families, relatives and a few intim- ate friends have been invited to the ceremony and to the informal reception which will take place inn mediately afterward in Dwight Hall. Large clusters of daisies and baby's breath, and palms and ferns are used in the decorations
 The bride will wear a frock of white organdie, made with a long skirt and puffed sleeves. She will wear a large white hat with lace crown and will carry bouquet of white roses and white sweet peas. Mrs Andrew Sayres of West Hartford will be her sisters only attendant and she will wear a frock of yellow organdie, with a large brown hat and will carry a bouquet of field flowers. Bryant Tolles of West Hartford will be his cousins best man. Mrs Nelson will wear a figured chiffon gown with a corsage of yellow roses and Mrs Walker will wear a gown of blue lace.
 When MT Walker and his bride leave for an unannounced wedding trip the latter will wear brown and white sports costume. After August IS they will be at home in Hartford.
 The bride is well known in this city, and was a former member of the faculty of Mrs Days school and prominent member of the New Haven Little Theater She is a sister of Mrs Randolph Reynolds of Meriden, formerly of this city. She is at present a member of the faculty of the Fernwood Country Day school in West Hartford. Mir Walker was graduated from Yale in 1929 and from the Yale Law School in 1881. He is at present connected with the firm of Wood- house and Cornwall of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
-Manning-Hard photo.

is not possible at the present time.
 The general committee in charge of the affair includes: Dr P. J. Brennan, pr and Mrs R. A. Bonner Dr and Mrs Richard J. Hinchey, Mrs NJ. J. Lawlor, Mrs Charles F.. Mcfarland and Misses Catherine and Margaret Maloney.
 The wives of the hospital phy- sicians will assist in receiving. En- tertainment will be enjoyed dur ing the afternoon and refresh ments will be served. The flowers are now at the height of their bloom at the Brennan garden and weather permitting the event promises to be one of the most suc- cessful of it's kind to be held in the city. If the weather is not fair the party will be postponed until the following day.
 Mrs Andrew DiPietro of Hawley strete was hostess at a bridge and personal shower at her home last evening in compliment to Miss Rose M. DiPietro who is to be mar ried on July 9th.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Mar garet McDermott by Mrs Robert Burns, Mrs Gilbert Daniels and Mrs John Kyauskas, at the home of Mrs Robert Burnes of Meri- den road. Those attending were Misses Susie Herrick, Katherine Herrick, Isabell Ackaway, Mabel Hirleman, Sadie Whibey, Della Morsey, Helen Surgis, Anna Bau- ser, Mary punne, Lena Mucci, Tessie Urban, Mrs Anna Surke- vich, Mrs George Whibey, Mrs Germaine Abbins, Mrs Alice Ma honey, Mrs Anna Bruschick, Mrs Jay Hirleman, Mrs Thomas Hirle- man, Mrs Harold Edwards, Mrs Anna Ackowry, Mrs Robert Burns, Mrs George Dunn, Mrs Thomas Nanam, Mrs Joseph Angelo, Mrs Gilbert Daniels, Mrs Jay Hirle- man, Mrs Thomas Hirleman, Mrs Edward Marchand, Mrs John Bruschick, Mrs George Whibey, Mrs Frank Whibey, Mrs Harold Edwards, Mrs John kyauskas and Mrs Donald Warren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Personals
-Gualtieri photo.

Miss Josephine Mason of East Main street has been spending sev- eral days in New York.
 Miss Marion Heffrin of New Jersey is spending months va cation with her parents, Mir and Mrs Edward l.. Heffrin of Willow street.
 MT and Mrs John Hanson of Fairlawn avenue are spending the weekend in Springfield, Mass.
 George Thomas of Leffingwell avenue is spending a few days in Hanover, N. H.
 Misses Mae Murnane of Farm ington avenue and Gertrude Hutchinson sailed yesterday for a several weeks tour of Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Garden Party Plans Completed By Group

Further plans for the garden party to be held on the grounds of the home of Dr P. J. Brennan of Englewood avenue were made at a meeting of the committee held last evening. The proceeds of the party will be used to provide expensive medicines and serums for patients in tAe charity wards of St Mary's hospital. The material was former ly furnished by the hospital but due to general financial status this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Weddings
KORNER-KILBOURN

The wedding of Miss Florence Marion kilbourn of Wolcott road, daughter of Mrs Florence Kilbourn and the late Harry kilbourn, to William korner, son of MT and Mrs John korner of Monroe ave- nue, took place Wednesday morn- ing at g o'clock at the Mill Plain church, with Rev Joseph O. Todd, pastor of the church officiating. Mrs Joseph O. Todd played the wedding music.
 The bride was attired in a gowr of white crepe. with large hat and accessories to match, and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and baby's breath. She was att tended by the groom's sister. Mrs Emil kazmeier as matron of honor, who wore pink crepe, with hat of the same shade, and car ried pink roses and baby's breath. Harry Kilbourn, a brother of the bride, was best man.
 After the ceremony. a wedding breakfast was served at Waverly Inn for members of the immediate families. The couple then departed on a two weeks trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. They plan to reside on Wolcott road.
 MARCHAND-McDERMOTT
 The wedding of Miss Margaret McDermott, daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Hirleman of Burton street to Edward Marchand, son of MT and Mrs Archie Marchand of Drayer avenue took place on Tuesday morning at 5:30 o'clock at St Stanislaus church. Rev Blay- peoiski officiated and was also celebrant of the high mass which followed. Mrs Frances l<yauskas was matron of honor and Thomas Nanmaa of Hartford, was best man.
 The bride wore an ensemble Lf blue and white with hat to match. She wore a corsage of whit roses with delphinum. The matron of honor also wore an en- semble, hers being of pink and blue with a hat and slippers to correspond. She wore a corsage of pink roses with delphinium. The gown worn by the brides mother was of brown crepe and her cot- sage was of gardenias. The bride groom's mother wore blue and white crepe and her corsage was of gardenias. The church organist was accompanied by Miss Lena Derauin, soloist.
 A breakfast for about 30 guests at the home of the brides parents followed the ceremony after which the couple left on their we6- ding trip the bride wearing blue and white for travelling. They will live at IS Nevil street. Out of town guests were those from Pennsyl- | vania, New Haven, Hartford and Massachusetts
Evening star., 1934-05-20

On their way North. Mem
bers of a huge heard of fur
seals. escorted for protection
by Coast Guard cutters. are
shown in their migration from
the Southern Pacific to the
breeding grounds of the Pribi-
lof Islands, where the Govern
ment safeguards the valuable
herd from determination.
Q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
individual Strawberry shorteokes

l., cups >ifted Swans Down Cake Flour
l., teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder
= teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter or other shortening
& table poonS milk
l quart straw berries crushed and >~ eetened.
Slit -four once measure. add baking ro~d.f
and salt and slit again. Gut IN shortening
add milk all al once and STIR carefully until all
-four IS dampened. Then STIR Vigorously un'il
mixture forms soft dough and follows spoon
around bowl Turn on slightly Toured
board and mead 40 seconds. Roll :. inch thick
and cut with 'inCh Toured biscuit cutter.
place half OF circles on ungreased baking
sheet brush with melted hutter. Place remain
ing circles on TOT and butter tops we'll Bake N
hot oven (4SO FL Is TO 20 minutes. Separate
halves, spread bottom halves with >ott butter
and some of straw herrie> Place other halves
on top Spread With butter and berries Serves
g. m measurements are ieteE)
Evening star., 1934-05-20

heat. 1t holds the batter
or dough high and light
all through the baking.
protecting lightness,
perfecting texture.
And besides finer
results consider the
economy. A large can
moderate price and re-
member, you use less.
The efficient Double
Action of c alume e t
makes it 60 farther. Use
just one level teaspoon
to a cup Of sifted -four
in most recipes. That's
Calumet's thrifty stand
ard proportion.
Ask your grocer for
Calumet tomorrow!
Evening star., 1934-05-20

that ever came out of an
oven. Make it with
the Double Acting bak-
ing powder, Calumet!
Really tto bakmg
bo,l'aers in oue.'
NV! What a difference
this Double Acting bak-
ing powder makes! Such
glorious texture in
everything you bake.
You see, Calumet is
really two baking pow
ders in one! A quick one
for the mixing bowl, its
action set free by liquid.
1t starts the leavening
properly. Then a slower
one for the oven, its ac-
ton set free by the oven
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Perfect Eosy with coume+'s Double Action
fragrant bread the meal special
and know that will out beau
uuy when Double Acting Calumet You'll find recipes o
kinds of hot breads the booklet offered the right The Calumet
Booko OvenT Triumphs." It's ree-send for it today
Evening star., 1934-05-20

The rendezvous of a
million seals. Scene on the
rockbound Pribilof Islands,
in the Bering Sea. as Uncle
Sans wards. the fur seals,
gather from Southern
waters for the mating sea-
son. Only specified num-
Der of young bulls are
killed each season.
q ASSociat ID Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

save room for it Listen to the purrs
of satisfaction as you bring it on,
glowing with bright berries and lus-
cious fresh-crushed juice,
Isn't that a blissful moment?
Don't let it be less than perfect. See
that the shortcake itself is just as ten
der and melting and haky-hne as any
Evening star., 1934-05-20
ShOrtCake.
and all its hot bread cousins -.
give thanks to Calumet!

Let 'em get a whiff Of
this haky, fragrant,
buttery treat as It
comes from the oven.
Watch 'em going slow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
Yale Sets Record
In Thames Classic
President Roosevelt Looks on
Az Son Pulls Oar in Los
ing Harvard Shell

New London, Conn, June 23.-R-
Yale Is again in complete command
Of the rowing situation as far as
Harvard is concerned with the great
est varsity performance in all the
g years Of the historic regatta tackled
on the end Of record day Of rowing
and presidential entertaining.
It can never be said that Yale,
crushed for three straight years by
the powerful varsities Charley White
side built around his great stroke,
Gerry Cassidy. stinte on the come
back show Friday. President Roose-
welt, Harvard graduate just honored
by Yale: the crowd Of fully 100000
and the fleet Of close to 1000 police
boats helped make the day one Of the
greatest In the history Of the old
whaling port.
The big Yale varsity, perfectly
stroked by the veteran Johnny Jack
son, Of New Haven, stormed down
the flooding Thames to beat Harvard
by three full lengths in the record
shattering time Of 10 minutes. 81 Is
seconds.
Conditions never have been better
for the first victory under 20 min
utes. Even Harvard, manfully strok-
ed by Cassedy's successor, Sam Drury
bettered by 2 tenths Of q second the
record time Of 20:02 ret by the Grim
son, In 1915.
While the president in his old whit
fishing hat, brown coat and light
Stacks. was grinning and having q
great time on the forward deck Of
the referees boat, his son was among
the victims Of Yale's first clean sweer
since the regattas Of 1928 and 1920
Franklin D. yr., Z promising. 6-foot
4-inch. lo-year-old weighing lo(
pounds, pulled valiant No. 8 oar ID
Z losing cause g Yale took the two.
mile freshman race by . length IL
e:47 SIS.
Yale took the Junior varsity b,
three full lengths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
KEMP CHECKS LOCAL
H|1TERS AS MATES
POUND OUT VICTORY
BeuIah Mound Ace Limits Capt.
tai City Crew to Three Hits
At Zap Friday
MINERS G. .WO HOMERUNS
colored House OF David Plays
Doubleheader here Sun.
day Afternoon

Kemp. Beulah's ace moundsman,
tanned the Bismarck hitting lions at
Zap Friday and his teammates came
through with 10 hits to score to
shutout over the Capital City nine.
Allowing only three hits the Miner
hurler had the Capital City heavy
sluggers eating out Of his hand in the
rubber game Of the series. He retired
II men by the strikeout route in a
superb pitching exhibition. Simle
started on the mound for the locals
but was nicked for seven hits in five
innings and Carter released him in
the sixth.
Tonight the Bismarck team tackles
the Van Dyke House of David In the
first OF three game series. The
game is called for $50 p. m. sharp in
the Bismarck improved ball park.
Doubleheader Sunday
Sunday at 80 p. m. the first game
Of a doubleheader with the colored
boards. will be played. The second
game will be called at $3.50. Fans
wishing to see only the first game
Sunday will receive rebate Of half
Of the admission price or may see the
second game for the regular charge Of
20 cents.
Vincent will probably get the call
for the mound duties tonight and
Morris is slated to take his regular
turn in the first game OF the double
header Sunday. Carter Is scheduled
to pitch the second game for the Cap
ital City crew.
Kemp was the hero Of Fridays
game but was supported by his team
mates who played errorless ball be-
hind him. c. Vessels and Weber
connected for four base hits and F.
Stewart got three safeties. including
a triple, in four times at the plate.
Ringhofer Hits Triple
Beef" Ringhofer hit a triple in
the second inning but was left
stranded on the paths as Goetz and
Mccartney were retired in regular or
der. Haley got a double and Mass
mann single for the only three hits
Kemp allowed.
Beulah scored two runs in the
fourth frame. two again in the sixth
and one in the ninth on Webber's
home run. Aside from the time Ring
hofer got to third. the Capital City
team never threatened and local play
ers got to the second sack only four
times during the entire contest.
The hoy cCOrn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
California Shows
Strength in Meet
y. s. G. Qualities - Men in
Los Angeles Track and
Field Championships

Los Angeles. June 23-(P,-Native
sons busted off another seat in Cali
fornias Hall of Fame Saturday An
ticipating the National Collegiate
track and field championship would
be added to the Sunshine states
steadily mounting list of athletic
achievements.
The sunkist lads of the University
of Southern California laid the foun-
dalton of what held high promise Of
being the title winning score by quail
flying Is men in the preliminaries of
the thirteenth annual N. G. A. A.
classic.
John Lyman stalwart Stanford
shot putter. pushed the l6-pound ball
So feet ~ inches, almost q foot far
ther than either Jack Torrance's N.
c. A. A. record or z. Heljasz's accept
ed worlds mark.
Bob Parke of Long Beach. Cal,
representing Oregon, flung the javelin
go feet l1ts inches to erase the six
year-old mark of ZIG feet Z inches
posted by Lee Bartlett Of Albion COL
lege.
Stanford, I. G. A. A. A. A. champion,
collected eight qualifying places, to
continue as stern threat, while six
Of Coach Bernie Moore's boys from
Baton Rouge were still in the rum
ming.
Glenn Cunningham. the Kansas
flyer, breezed through to victory in a
fast half-mile heat, just q warmup for
his fling at the mile with Bill Bon
thron, Princeton, and the rest this
afternoon. When that is disposed Of
in time that promises to match or ex-
coed his world record time of 4:06.7 q
week ago, he'll 60 back to the half in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
Hamas Files Challenge
For Match With Baer

New York, June 23.-(ReTwo Of
the latest developments in the boxing
business Saturday had placed EMO
Fiermonte, the husband Of the former
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, on the volun-
tary retired list, and advanced Steve
Hamas Is . challenger for Max Baer's
heavyweight title.
Fermonte. whose proposed light
heavyweight title bout with Make
Rosenbloom was banned by the New
York State Athletic commission, Fri
day announced his retirement from
the ring Is . result Of that contro-
versy.
Hamas and his veteran manager.
Charley Harvey, came up with the
backing Of william A. Brady, dean OF
the theatrical promoters and one
time manager Of Jim Corbett. Brady
Furnished the necessary forfeit Of g.
500 to guarantee Hamas' challenge
although he was not listed 6 . CO.
manager Of the New Jersey youngster.
The challenge was placed In the file.
which already contains the names Of
Primo Camera and Tommy Loughrau
- seekers Tor matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
bedore Continues
To Gain on Webb
kloza, Brewer Star, Takes Lead
In Runs 6atted in from
Idle Hauser

Chicago, June 22.-ReFred Be.
oore, Indianapolis third baseman.
gained on Earl Webb again during
the past week, but the Milwaukee
star chung to the American Associa-
ton batting lead with an average Of
.392.
WebbS mark represented q loss Of
two points, figures, which include aft.
ernoon games Of Thursday, show.
Bedore gained two points to .3Ss.
Webb became the first batsman In
the league to pass the 100 mark In
base hits. his total being 100 for g
games.
Joe Hauser, the Minneapolis home
run king. was out Of action al week
and lost one leadership and had to
share another. His total Of - hom-
ers appeared good enough for . couple
Of weeks more, but Jack Klo8a Of
Milwaukee took the lead in runs bat.
ted IN with 6. He also scored eight
times to 90 into : tie with Hauser
ct 90 runs.
Abby Wright, the other Minneapolis
slugger, retained the lead in total
bases with 174, but dropped into
tie with Ted Guile Of Milwaukee, IN
doubles ct a. Ray Radcliffe, Louis-
vile outfielder. continued to set the
pace In three base hits with 10. and
base stealing honors remained with
Mel Armada Of Kansas City. who had
Is ttefts.
Other leading sluggers among the
regulars were Wright, .374; KlosA
.363: 0alatxer, Toledo. .353: Hargrave,
Minneapolis, .343: Armada and Harry
Davis. Toledo. $40; and Rensa, NIL
waukee. 1873.
Jess Petty, Minneapolis veteran
southpaw. chalked up another victory
to continue his position ct the top Of
the pitching list. The Miller ace had
10 victories ana two defeats. Stewart
Bolen Of Indianapolis displaced Gar.
land Braxton Of Milwaukee, O. thu
strikeout leader, with 81 victims.
Milwaukee boosted it, team batting
marx two points and moved ahead q
Minneapolis with $40. The lgillers
lost three points 70 .301. u. Paul
held On . team fielding leader With
1851, . point better than last weeks
mark. while Minneapolis and MI.
waulnee were tied n double plays WITH
. each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
Yesterdays Stars
ny The Associated Presv)

Monte Pearson, Indians So After
shaky first inning. held Yanks to four
hits.
Lefty Ostermueller, Red sox -
Hurled effectively against White sox.
Chuck Klein, Cubs-Poled out 18th
homer, double and single. accounting
for five runs. 8.
Freddie Lindstrom. Pirates - Hin
safely four times out Of four trips to
plate.
Ray Pepper, Browns - Hit homer
with man on base to even score
against Athletics.
Irvine Jeffries. Phillies-lIis single
in 10th, driving In two runs, gave
Phillies victory over Reds.
Jim OollinA Cardinals 80 Raped
! out 18th homer q campaign.
Hank Greenherg. Tigers $50 Heavy
hitting featured nine-run rally that
deleatod oen1tork
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
Public Golf Course to Sponsor
18-Hole Flight Tourney Sunday
Qualifying Round to Be Played
IN Morning on Layout
East Of Capitol

An 18-hole flight tournament will
be held at the Bismarck public golf
course Sunday, according to A. b.
Klein. manager.
Golfers will shoot their qualifying
round in the morning and be placed
In flights according to their scores.
Championships will be run off in
the afternoon In oil flights and ap-
propriate prizes will be awarded to
winners.
The public course is located east Of
the new Capitol building and Is in
splendid shape for the tourney, &C.
cording to Klein, who urged Ill golf
ers to register early 80 that the flight
entrants might be determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

quest Of another triumph, and maybe
another world record.
This race promises to be another
nerve tingling duel with Charles
Hornbostel. Indiana. and Jimmy Mil
Ter, University of California at Los
Angeles, among the starters.
Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette indi-
Gated definitely Friday that he in
tends to gor far toward retaining his
sprint titles.
A crowd Of $4,000 spectators was
expected.