davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Bride To Be Is
 Rendered SholDer

4 f
 Mrs James Hynes was hostess at b luncheon and shower given re-. gently at Kicks on Park Place in compliment to Miss Viola M. Beaulac who is to be married to Edward Hynes next month. Dur ing the evening dancing and var ious forms of entertainment were enjoyed. Miss Beaulac was the re-. cipient of many beautiful gifts. The guests attending were: Mrs R.: H. Standiford, Donald Standiford, MT and Mrs Harry Stringer, Mir and Mrs Henry Rochette, MT and Mrs John Beaulac, Agnes Beaulac, Elmer Russell, Evelyn Griffin, Grace Ratchford. M. McGrath, MT and Mrs John Ryan. Dorothy Chamberlain, Larry Bechard, MT and Mrs Peter Kelly. Mary Frank lin, Margaret Hamilton, MT and Mrs Raymond Booth, MT and Mrs Stephen Robinson, MT and Mrs William Burke, MT and Mrs Ralph Coulter, MT and Mrs Thomas Nall band. Mrs William Nolan, Claire Stevens, Mrs Gardiner, Mrs Nellie Cook, John and Edward Wilcox. Mary and Ruth Leary. MT and Mrs Edward Hynes, MT and Mrs Thomas Hubbard, MT and Mrs Harry Wagner, Mrs Alfred Beau lac, MT and Mrs John Rick, Mrs Hanson, MT and Mrs William Glis-, bin, MT and Mrs Rodney Per- reault, MT and Mrs Emmet Shuts. Pauline Perreault, Norma FIani- EsaIey fan, sonn Mss Mssley Emma Mr ana Mrs Burns Mrs Walter Hayes, Irene Hayes, MT and Mrs Henry Beaulac, MT and Mrs Edward Nolan, Edward J. Hynes of New Haven, Eska Han son, MT and Mrs J. Goumey, MT and Mrs Charles Meehan, Mrs Ed ward Conway, Mrs M. H. Hyland, Mrs J. McNamara, Mrs J. Stenson, Kathryn Conway, and Mrs J. Don- alaue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

as to the. bidding procedure; sec ond, because of the method of play which should be pursued.
 The Bidding
 The score and vulnerability of course, have a bearing. If you are vulnerable, caution should be the watchword. The hand might not fit with partners and severe pen alty would be the outcome. If not vulnerable, pre-emptive bid would certainly be considered by those who believe in such tactics. When the writer originally saw this deal played, the South player was one of those who did not he lieve in halfway measures and bid four hearts, which secured the contract, although I would hardly recommend this as sound.
 The Play
 West opened the king of dia- monds. declarer ruffing. Declarer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
County Meeting OF Women
 Voters To-nnorroul Morning

of the convention; is being held primarily for the purpose of pre- senting programs of each depart. ment preliminary to the state con vention at which time the measures of each department will be voted upon.
 < Topics and speakers for tomor- rows session Includes: Govern n1ent and It's operation" by Mrs. Lansing Lewis Of New Haven; s'Governnient and the Legal Status of Womenv by Mrs. w. K. Wor- raIl of Meriden; 'Government and Child Welfare" by Mrs. Victor Ras- tow of New Haven; "Government adn Educationp by Miss Grace F.. Asserson of Hartford; Govern ment and International Co., Opera tion' by Mrs. F. s. Chase of this city and "Government and Econ- onnfc Welfare by Mrs. Edward S. Robinson of New Haven.
 Many members of the local league of Women Voters are plan ming to attend the meeting. All at- tending are asked to bring basket lunches and coffee will be fur nished by the hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

Hands will be dealt quite regu- larry that do not seem to qualify for bidding by the usual standards of measurement. They are hands with considerable offensive strength which presumably can be played n only one suit and offer little if any defense.
 With hands of this nature some excellent players will make pre- emptive bid, usually four of q major or five of a minor. Their argument is that pre-emptive bid is essentially a defensive measure, the strategy of which is to crowd the bidding and interfere with a freo exchange of information by the opposition at low levels, fore ing them to pass, double for a penalty, or a stab in the dark, any one of which would be a guess.
 To-day's hand was selected for several reasons; first, because it would deeply provoke an argument
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Weddings
HANNAN.TIERNAN

Miss Alice Eileen Herman, daughter of MT and Mrs James B. Herman of Warrenton Avenue, Hartford. will be married to Edgar c. Hannah of Florence street. Hartford. Monday morn ing. October 1. at 10 o'clock in the Church of St Thomas the Apostle in West Hartford. The ceremony will take place on the thirty-sec- ond wedding anniversary of Mir and Mrs Herman.
 Miss Mary Kiely of Torrington will be maid of honor for Miss Herman and Elizabeth Ruth Daily of Wallingford will be the flower girl. Philip F. Herman of Neptune, N. J., will attend Mir Hannah as best man and the ush- CTS will be Harold R. Mcleod and John R. Riddell of Hartford. Mel F. Dunn of Waterbury will be the ring bearer.
 A reception will follow the cere- mony at the Rockledge Country Club in West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Miss Ann Meaney
 Rendered. SholDer

Miss Alice Mullen was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given at her home on Willow street last evening in compliment to Miss Anna Meaney of West Main street. Various forms of entertainment were enjoyed during the evening and a delicious lunchceon> was served. The guests included: Misses Miriam Kramer, Myrna Co., hen, Mona Kravitz, Selma Kravitz, Miriam Kravitz, Anita Smith, Claire Kelvaitis, Ethel Ottinger, Esther Bleecher. Anna Rodney, Sara Kramer. Helen Moraska, Helen Mikalauslas, Sue Krayeslsi, Vivian Wills, Anna Meaney and Alice Mullen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
TELESCA.BELL

MT and Mrs Bernard Bell of North Main street announce the marriage of their daughter, Molly to Domenic Telesca, son of MT and Mrs A. Telesca of Pilgrim avenue. The wedding took place at St Lucy's church on Wednesday. Sep- tember 18th. The ceremony was performed by Rev Domenic Ricci. Miss Bells only attendant was Miss Julie Dambrosi and George Slavin attended MT Telesca as best man.
 The bride attended Thomaston high school and MT Telesca is a graduate of Crosby high school and Pratt Institute and is affiliated with the Waterbury Manufacturing company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

Mrs. Leon Mayshaw ana son Err nest of Cooke street are the guests of Mrs. Mayshaw's parents. MT. And Mrs William Grayhurst of North Attleboro, Mass.
 Raymond Spencer of North Main street has returned after spending the weekend n New York city.
 John A.. Dillon, son of Dr. and, Mrs. John H. Dillon of Chestnut School at Yale University. He is graduate of Holy Cross College.
 Miss Betty Mellon of East Main street is spending several days in Nv York.
 Mrs. G. Fred Abbott of Middle bury is entertaining Mrs. Eliza beth Hoyt of Leonia, N. J.
 Miss Rita Corden of Wall street has entered the junior class at Marywood College in Scranton, Pa.
 Mrs Fred A. Webster is spend- ing few days in New York cit; where she will attend the Herald Tribune Conference, which is be- ing held at the Waldorf Astoria hotel tomorrow and Thursday. Mrs Webster is representing the. American Association of University Women as president of the organ ization.
 MT and Mrs Dewitt Parker of Hillcrest sailed on the s. s. Ilsen- stein last evening for six months stay in Europe. They will take a course in art in Paris during their stay there. 1.a
 Miss Ann Murphy has returned to Hartford after spending a few days at her home on Pleasant street. She is a. student nurse at St Agnes Training School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Personal naI==SOCLAL ACTIVITIES S=W Weddings
Bridge Tourney
 Plans Announced

Friday evening, October 5th has been selected as the date for the opening session of the annual inter city contract bridge tournament which is sponsored by the Pequot club. Four sessions will be held at Pequot Hall on the following dates, October 5, 12, 19 and 26.
 The trophy is now held by $. M. Lund and John Kolb, last years winners, and will be presented to the winners of the coming tourna- ment for one year. Prizes will al- so be awarded to the winners as well as to the division top scorers.
 The committee in charge of the arrangements for the affair in- clude W. P. Duff, chairman, F. A. Stewart, R. D. Schroeder, W. H. Hill, Leo A. Kraus, E. l.. Stevens, T. F. Breithaupt, T. P. Ashton, J. A. Luddy and F. J. McNamara.
 Several we'll known players of the city will participate in the play which is expected to be the larg- est of any tournament which has been sponsored by the group.
 Misses Dorothy and Elizabet McKenna of West Main street have returned after spending a week at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

The League of. Women Voters. Mill hold q county meeting at the Curtiss Home, sos Grown street., Meriden, tomorrow morning at 1O:s0 o'clock. The morning session
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
cARuso.zIrKowsKI

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Olga Casper Zukowski of Abbott avenue and Paul Caruso of Hillview avenue. The ceremony took place on June 23, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

Manuel Weismap was appointed chairman of the arrangements committee for the dance to be given at the Palmour Club rooms. at a meeting of the organization last night. The dance will be held Thursday night. Other members of the committee are Jack Faster nak, and Harry Schnaerof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Engagements
GoRNIAN.HAPENNY

Mrs Gertrude Hapenny of Cooke street announces the en- gagement and coming marriage of her daughter. Alice Catherine. to William J. German, of Danbury. son of Mrs Margaret German of Grove street. The wedding will take place on October 23rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Con7ites Club Will
 HaUe Re-orga1,izatior,

Tbe Comites Club of the Y. M. c. A. held their first meeting of the year last evening at which plans were completed for reor- ganization of the club. A general committee was appointed to ar range a program and draw up a new constitution. New members will be added to the club in the near future.
 The officers for the coming year include: James Harrison. president, Joseph Leggett, vice. president, Charles O'Connor, treas urer, William Daly, secretary. Francis Johnson, custodian and re- porter, and Randall Mccarthy, edi- tor.
 Mir and Mrs James E. Hyland and son of New Milford were the guests of Mrs Hyland's fatrer, Ed ward KieIy of Elmwood avenue for a fou dave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
MISS RUTH BUTLER
.Gualtieri photo.

-Gualeri photo.  Miss Ruth Butler of Buckingham enrolled
  opened its winter Boston school Butler will abnormal psychology patient rehaba
  Wellesley College mat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Hrffiee lAeague

Pre-empt To Shut Out-Dealer, Not Vulnerable Opens With Game Contract To Prevent Vulnerable
 Opposition From Bidding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

Ira Markle of Baldwin street has left to resume his studies at Med- ical School at Syracuse, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

Mrs Ellen Cough and daughter, Sally, of Cherry street, are spend- ing ten days in Buffalo and Lacka- wanna, N. Y., as the guest of rel atiyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

matriculating at the Boston school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-01

rartn?ent Of Agt Cuiture held at the.
tobacco ~ranch' station near Oxford
The pre6rnta5iVeo were from tbs,
Carolnas, Virginia and Georgia.
Fer highly productive soil fe1tili :
zeC wit hthrce i>ac cent total nitrogen,
Is re- cent a*a:l153!a plosphoric acid
ard six per cent potash applied at
tbs rate OF 79G ~ 500 pounds to thd
acre was recommended. Less produc-
tive soils sl1o'1}i haze 2JO 10 1000
pounds 0f = similar mixture with
ciGr1t instead cf IL per cen; phos-
Pho ic acid
Fertilizers carrying Two pore cent
of msgnesia will control sanj-drown.
z: least half the 1nagl esla. should be
derived from water soluble materials.
A small amount Of chlorine was rec
onlnlended, bur more than two per
cent is liable to injure the crop,
Williams said. Sulphur in the ferti-
liver should be avoided as much as
possible.
DolCmitic lime stone, which carries
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-01
THREE TO ADDRESS
TEACHERS OF MUSIC

Greensboro, Oct. Three men who
are leaders in their respective fields
of work will speak at the annual State
conference OF supervisors and teach
ers to be held in Greensboro at the
Womans College of the University OF
North Carolina October l9 and 20,
according to DR.. Wade r. Brown,
dean of the school of music at the
state institution.
The three, also to be judges at the
18th annual state high school music
contest next April, al DR.. Hollis Damn
head of of the department of music
education in the University of New
York; Austin A. arding, head of the
instruments department and director
Of bands and orchestra in the Univer-
sity of Illinois; Hand Henri Deering
pianist, of New York
The conference this year is to start
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon Fri
day and to close at o'clock in the
afternoon Saturday, according to DR.
Brown, who said yesterday that he
expected a large attendance of teach
ers interested in the subjects to be
treated in the series of meetings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-01

butOrs, rather than through specific
provisions written into the law itself
This gives the law it's flecibility and
mobility and makes il possible for for
the secretary, through the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration, TO
change existing regulations or to is
sue new ones when the situation
changes, without depending on Con-
gressional action to amend the law it.
self.
Under the original Act, reductions
in acreage or in production could not
be made ON agreements voluntary
on the pait OF the producer. The
Bankhead Act, enacted during the last
session Of Congress, set a maximum
limit for cotton production, provided
for allotment of production, and i'm
posed on producers and ad valorem
tax on marketing of cotton above their
allotment The Kerr-Smith Act, also
psased at the last session Of Con-
gress, imposed n similar tax on mar
keting of tobacco by non-signers. The
tax rate for cotton is so per cent of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-01
Declares Big Migration
Headed To The Carolinas
c. W. Roberts Says Quick Recovery from Depression in
Two States Attracting Whole Nation; Influx
OF People to be Like Opening the West

Charlotte, Oct AFTER a great
war, a great period of prosperity, and
a disastrous depression, the Carolinas
today are not only facing complete
recovery but also are entering an
era that will witness a migration to
The TWO states within the next few
years that will exceed anything Anne
lea has seen since the opening of the
vest according to Coleman w. Rob
e!ts Of Charlotte, executive vice pres
ideut of the Carolinas. Inc.
"Carolmians have awakened to the
necessity and value of starting
Carolina crusade; and the nation is
already becoming conscious of this
Carolina crusade the speaker said"
and this crusade is going TO be a tre-
mendous success, because the Caro-
linas have the resources 10 back it up.
The Carolinas are today the envy
Of the nation because of the rapidity
of our recovery, all of which is the
result Of the initiative of our patrio-
Tic and loyal citizens Prosperity built
on political foundation cannot be
pletely on a relief program is tempor-
a1y, except where able, patriotic,
and creative citizens recognize and
assume their individual responsibility
to carry on 10 the limit of their re-
sources.
The Carolina crusade idea is TO
arouse greater enthusiasm among
ali Carolinians for the Carolinas, by
developing q greater knowledge of
our resources and opportunities and
by taking the initiative IN promoting
development.
Let's hunianizs the CarOlinas. If
we could hunlanize the characteris
tic of all Car0linians il would be the
finest thing we could do TO impress
the stranger and newcomer with our
section. We Carolinians by birth or
adoption pride ourselves on our Sou
thern hospitality. We pride ourselves
on it, bur do we exercise that char
acteristic frequently enough? We too
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-01
POULTRY At LENOIR
IN GOOD CONDITION

Lonoir, Oct 1.-Out oc 1855 ;,irds
that were blood testo6; last week for
farmers in Caldwell county, only 81
reacted to test for bacilla~y wh:4e
diarrhea, reports County Agent d. n.
Sutton. Thes2 birds together with
755 others that were culled as low
producers were removed from the
flocks. The testing and cutting Wcro
done on flocks owned by Kate Hayes,
r.. o. Hayes. B. B. Hayes, e. V. Starnes,
W. L. Coffey. F.. B. Craig, H. M.
Beach, Hartley Hunt and d. R. Moore.
All eggs from these frocks are sold to
the Oak Grove Hatchery, Sutton says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-01

often try TO emulate the characteris-
tics of other sections. For instance,
have you noticed how difficult it is to
find honest to goodness southern cook
ing and Southern dishes in our hotels
and cafes? Yet the South was once
famous for its dishes. Nothing in the
world win SO impress the newcomer o"
stranger as Il little unsolicited court
esy or hospitality.
Our states make up a peculiar re-
gion with possibly the widest variety
of opportunities of any section We
who live in the Carolinas are so close
to these opportunities and resources
that we cannot appreciate them as
do visitors. This country was not
given to us to hold exclusively for
ourselves. It is our responsibility to
share these glories, wonders, resources
and opportunities with other people
THE way to reduce taxes is to in
crease our ability to pay them. Nv de
VelOpin9 one of the greatest natural
industries with which any section has
been mcdowell, and by bringing into
the CarOlinas a great number of pe0-
pie to share these taxes with us
"If we must have millions every
year to run our governmental units
the same people must pay these taxes
in whatever form they are dis"uiSe7
but when we induse another half mil
piOn people to become residents and
investors in the Carolians and when
we develop a $500 100000 tourist in
dustry our taxes will he proportion
atelV reduced for every taypaYer
I'VE overtax motor vehicles in the
Car0linas, and car owners nvaGn tho
tax hv purchasing elsewhere. and a
lot nf them get ~ with IT,
'FaV0rahle taY laws can do 11Ore
than most anything else 10 develop
the Carolinas. We must not penalize
the newcomer for locating in the
Car0linas. Our tax laws must be
made attractive to the new resident of
means, because we need and want
capital III the CarOlinas Then let us
make our tax laws attractive"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-01
FERTILIZER PLANS
ON TOBACCO GIVEN.
Recommendations for 1885
Crop Announced by N.
{. State Agrono7nist

Collge Station, Raleigh, Oct. i
recommendations for the best
methods 0 ffertilizing flue-cured TO-
baccO in 1885 were announced today
by c. B. Williams, head of th7t State
College agronomy department.
The recommendations were adopted
at recent meeting of committee of
tobacco investigators plant petholo
e1sts, and member of the L S. De
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-01

the program will total about 100 mil
! lion dollars and the benefit parity
payment % to 80 million dollars. APP
prOximately IS million acres have
been taken out of cotton production
under the program. Cotton exempt
from taxes under the Eankhead Act
totals 10 million bales. Vance county
farmers rented the government 1888
acres OF cotton land i'll 1884 for S24,-
$4,000 with an additional parity pay
nient which will amount 10 $1Zl3.43 or
q total of S3l, 893.48.
! 4 processing tax of IL cents per
pound is levied on processing of raw
cotton to finance the program. The
Act permitted levy of compensat-
ing taxes on commodities competing
with cotton Compensating taxes i'm
posed on jute fabric and paper used
in the manufacture of large bags
were abated on June ~
Material gains for tobacco growers
have been made through programs
designed to bring production more
nearly in line with requirements. Mar
keting agreements between the Sec
retary OF Agriculture and domestic
tobacco buyers have supplemented
these programs.
SIX production-ad adjustment programs
are under way in the tobaccO-grow-
ing industry, applying 10 six differ
ent types of tobacco. Cigar-leaf, flue-
cured, Burley, dark air-cured, flue-
cured, and Maryland. In these pro-
|
base production by from 25 percent
TO 5O percent, depending upon the
type of tobacco produced and the pro-
gram for that type. Flue-cured to-
bacco was 80 percent but later regu-
latlons permitted only a 20 percent re-
auction. Few farmers took advant-
age OF the permitted increase, how
ever. Vance County tobacco farmers
rented the government a total of All
acres for total of $50, ,442.OO In ad-
dltion to this they will receive an ad-
Justment payment of 12 1-2 percent on
net proceeds Of the crop amounting o,
to approximately $147,74O.O0 This is
IN addition to the increase in price
received for their 1884 crop. Growers
cooperating in the adjustment efforts
receive benefit payments in accord
ance with the terms of their contracts
which vary for the different ypes of
tobacco.
Payments Make Adjustment Possible
Benefit payments are intended tC
make it possible for farmer, acting
in cooperating with other farmers
and with the Government. to reduce
his production without at the same
time reducing his already inadequate
income.
This reduction, in turn, makes il
possible to balance the total produc-
ton of the country with the effec
tive demand for the goods produced
and prevents waste of time. labor, anC
capital in producing for a market thai
Will not return a fair price to The
producer
This balance, bringing about the
restoration of farm buying power tt
the basic which it had in the pre-wai
) period is the objective toward which
the Secretary of Agriculture, with tht
approval Of the President and under
the mandate Of Congress applies tht
powers conferred upon him under tn;
production adjustment provisions o
the Agricultural Adjustment Act
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-01
How Farmers Have Been
Helped BY Federal Plan
Shown BY County Agent

Continued from Preceding Page)
agreements with producers OF by
other voluntary methods, and to pro-
vide for rental or benefit payments
in connection Herewith or upon that
part of any basic agricultural COM
modify required for domestic con-
sumption, in such amount as the Sec
Tetary deems fair and reasonable, to
be paio out Of any moneys available
for such payments.
This broad provision permits the
Secretary, with the approval of the
President, ito make such regulations
with the force and effect of law as
may be necessary to carry out the
powers vested in him by his title"
The actual operation of the Act is
through such regulations and through
agreements with producers and distri-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-01
PAGE SEVEN

magnesia, wes recommended as a
neutralizing agent to prevent acdity
in fertilizer
In ftctilizirg plant beds, Williams
recommended that the fertilizer be-
kept as free as possible from
chlc~ides, since q small amount of
chlorine in tn mixture may damage
the ceds
The mixture for Pant beds should
contain four per cent nitrogen, eight
per cent phC .,AC-iC acid, and three
per cent pO,2oh. The addition of one
Pc rcent CT available magAesia will be
beneficial il some cases, he added
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-01

Two of the values of books are as
stores of information and as savers of
brain waste.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-01

Continued from Preceding Page)