davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Bayview

Bayyiew had one of the larges, crowds in many years spending the Fourth at the beach. Most of the cottages are rented and many are booking up. Men have been work. ing the past two weeks getting things in shape for the season.
 MT and Mrs Jean Hubert of Johnson street are spending two weeks on Odell avenue.
 Mrs Thomas Haley of Grove street Is entertaining Mir and Mrs William Hatch at her cottage on Lawrence avenue. .G
 Mir and Mrs Fred Gadam and family have taken a cottage on Lawrence avenue for the season.
 MT and Mrs Daniel Cookson and family of Wildwood avenue have taken the Todd cottage for the month of July.
 MT and Mrs Frank Lawlor and family are spending the month of July on Daggett avenue.
 Mrs George Mulligan of Cooke street spent several days at her cottage here.
 Mrs William Boyle of Oak street has returned to her home after spending two weeks at her cottage.
 Mir and Mrs Leo Marshall of Chestnut avenue spent several days at their cottage on Prichard ave- nue.
 Mir and Mrs Nichols of Waterville have opened the cottage for the season.
 Miss Helen Reardon of East Main street is the guest of Miss Lillian Shea.
 MT and Mrs Peter Murphy of Albion street are spending several weeks at their cottage on Daggett avenue.
 MT and Mrs Louis Walsh of Yates avenue spent week ns the guests of Miss Alice Walsh, oi Hillcrest avenue.
 Mrs Mary Robinson and family are spending the summer at their cottage on Orchard street.
 Miss Helen Colloty has opened her cottage for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Future Bride Is
 Rendered. ShOwer
-Borman photo.

A surprise greenback shower was given recently in compliment to Miss Mae Berry of Cedar avenue at the Scovill Girls club by Mrs John McAvoy of South street. The guests included Misses Mildred Reder, Helen Burns, Ella Croke, Mary Shelley, Anna Tierney, Anna Wall, Mary Larkin, Kathleen Gal win, Peggy McKenna, Mary Who- Ian, Lillian Shea, Molly O'Donnell, N. Costello, Agnes Kelley, Gather inc Creavcn, Helen McAvoy, Mrs T. McGrath, Mrs Joseph Dougher- ty, Mrs M. Croke, Mrs Edward traher, Mrs Thomas Ward, Mrs James Berry, Jr., Mrs James Berry, Sr., Mrs Walsh, Mrs Mullens, Mrs w. Scully, Mrs Horgan, Mrs A. Healey, Mrs C. Downey, Mrs r. J.. Creaven, Mrs J. Reilly, Mrs Brod- McHugh, Mrs Rose Sparado, Mrs Mrs Alice Horan, Mrs James Gled- ney, Mrs Phillip Gaffney, Mrs Mary Wall, Mrs Joseph Danaher, Mrs Mrs Mathew Murphy, Mrs F. Gal NllIp MI Ahoiy SOSbSiiSS NNAo SSo- tello, Mrs John Maloney, Mrs T. McAvoy, Mrs F. Coughlan, Mrs D. Curtiss, Mrs M. Mulcahy, Mrs John Crowley, Mrs Michael Goggins, Mrs John Whelan, Mrs Dennis Horri- gan, Mrs John Bowling, Mrs M. Kane, Mrs James Greaney, Mrs M. Donlan, Mrs F. Tracy, Mrs Mich- ael Scadden, Mrs B. Stack, Mrs c. Devereaux. Mrs Nora Doyle, Ms Conlon, Mrs Ford, Mrs Lynch and Mrs John McAvoy.
 MT and Mrs James Ross of Wood street were pleasantly surprised on Saturday evening. Entertainment was enjoyed throughout the eve ming and a delicious luncheon was served. The honored guests were presented with a beautiful floor lamp. Those present were: Mrs Nina Day and daughter, Edith, Mic J. Grossenbach and daughter, Lil- Han, MT and Mrs Theodore kurtz and daughters, Ann Louise and Kay, William Ross, Sr., William Ross, Jr., MT and Mrs George Grossenbach, Mr and Mrs Henry Grosscnbach. MT and Mrs James Ross and daughters, Vivian, Dor othy and Barbara Ann Ross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
SABIA.RICCIARDI

The marriage of Miss Nancy Marie Ricciardi, daughter of MT and Mrs Samuel Ricciardi of Ham, ilton avenue and Agnelo Thomas Sabia, son of Mrs Giovanna Sabia of Naugatuck took place this morn- ing at o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Rev William F. Boticelli, pastor of St Peters church, Torrington formerly of this city, performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass, as- sisted by Rev Richard Dunn and Rev Edward J. Farrell. Mrs John DeVito was the only attendant of the bride and Dr John M. Ricciar- di, brother of the bride attended Mir Sabia as best man. The ushers were Sylvio and Domenic Ricciardi, brothers of the bride. Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar. A special program of nuptial music was rendered by Prof Jaquinti, or- ganist with Joseph Lazotte as so- loist. A duet arrangement of Ave Marie was rendered by Mrs Char les Romano, sister of the bride and Mrs Julia Marrone.
 The bride wore gown of white bridal satin closely fitted and styled with a short jacket and three quarter length puff sleeve. Her fin- ger tip length veil of tulle fell gracefully from cap of bridal sat in and ribbon and she carried Q white satin covered prayer book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Intercollegiate Club Dance O. July 10

Formally opening it's social sea- son for the summer months, the Intercollegiate club of Waterbury will sponsor a summer dance at the Lake QuassapauE Pavilion on Monday evening, July l6th.
 Miss Marcella Corcoran is chair. man of the committee in charge and will be assisted in the ar arrangements by Edward Bergin, Frank MurnRne, Joseph Robinson Amy Dunn and. Mary Freney. <
 The club sponsors dances during the summer months which serve as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Dr Herman J. Wundrack or this city has returned after attending state gathering of chiropractors at old Lyme. Conn Dr Wundrack renewed acquaintances with many of his former associates.
 Mir and Mrs James Walsh of Waterville street attended the 276th anniversary of the founding of the town of Norwich, which was observed yesterday.
 Mrs Harry F. Duffy and her sis ter, Mrs Daphne Edgar of High. land avenue will leave on the 9th for Canon City, Col, where they will visit with their mother. They will make the trip by motor and will also visit in Cleveland, Ohio, and attend the Worlds Fair at Chicago, H., before returning. In Cleveland they will be guests of Mir Duffy's sister, Mrs c. V. John- son and MT Johnson.
 Miss Edna Matthews of the Wa terbury hospital, daughter of Mir and Mrs Edward Matthews of Wal nue avenue left today to enroll at Columbia university summer school where she will take Q course In hospital supervision. She will re- sume her studies at the hospital in the fall.
 MT and Mrs John Scadden of Elmwood avenue are enjoying Il several days stay at Martha's Vine- yard, Mass.
 Miss Betty Bowes of Plaza ave- nue is entertaining Miss Mary Brennan of Shenandoah, Penn.
 MT and Mrs Hugh Cunningham of Maple avenue and MT and Mrs Joseph Seery are spending Q week in Pittsfield, Mass, where they are the guests of MT and Mrs Joseph Owens.
 A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs Barbara. Dam- brosky of 232 Congress avenue. last Thursday evening by the Misses Margaret Stokes, Mary Post, Helen Andrus and Mrs Suzanne Gilmetty In honor of her daughter, Lucille. whose marriage was held recently, to William V. Klish, Jr, of Con- gross avenue. A buffet lunch was served. House was prettily deco rated with cut flowers. Those pres ent: Misses Margaret Stokes. Mary Posty, Anastasia Mulesky, Mollie Jentoch. Gladys Jentoch, Anna Yarmelas, Helen Andrus, Marcella Andrikus, Mona Bartkus, Anna Shobrinsky. Adele Zukauskas, Adele Posty, Margaret DiBlasio, Alma Witort, Betty Blanchard. Patricia Zematis, Helen Chesinos, Mrs John Jeniolunas, Mrs Mary Posty, Mrs Mary Poplis, Mrs Ed ward Anderson of New Haven. Mrs Barbara Dambrosky, Mrs Joseph c. Guilfoile, Mrs Charles Rasmus- sen, Mrs Ray Snyder, Mrs Frank Romanosky, Mrs Suzanne Gilmetty. Mrs Joseph Austin, Mrs B. Espo- sito, Mrs J. Adams.
 Miss Norma Cohen of Plaza ave- nuo was hostess at farewell par ty given at her home on Monday evening for Miss Vivian Vineburg. Those attending were Ernest Jen- mes, Evelyn Alexander. Smiley Alex ander, Matthew Vineburg, Char lotte Dorfman, Jerome Vein stein, Faith Alex of New Britain, William Solomon and Jerome Kornseich, Miss Vlneburg will leave this week with her sister, Jean, for Atlantic City. N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Events of Week

(Today) Luncheon meeting of the Lions club at Hotel Elton.
 Lodge Meetings Local lodge of Elks. Waterbury Aerie of Eagles. Daughter of Pocohontas. Canton T. R. Martin. Clan McAlpine. Order of Scottish Clans.
 Lincoln Council, United Amer. ican Men. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

The Misses Mary Alice Bedding and Anna Jamele, gave a piano recital at the studio of Mrs Bou- dreau Healy on Monday evening. Parents and friends of the young students attending. The program included: Minuetto-from Sonato No. Q, w. A. Mozart; Nocturne In Flop. 10, Tschackowsky; Vivace from Hungarian Rhapsody No. IS, Franz Liszt; Miss Mary Alice Bedding. La Gioconda, Ponchielli; Grand March de Concert, Wolen- haupt, Miss Anna Jamele. Shoot- ing Stars. Walter Rolfe; valse in A fiat, Fr. Chopin; SHumoreske--- Op. 6 No. 3, E. Greig, Miss Mary Alice Bedding. Perpetual Motion, Won Weber; Staccato Etude in c, Rubeinstein, Miss Anna Jamele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Tedesco, Miss A. Tedesco of Ches- ter, Penn, Mrs l.. Deschino of Woodbury and Mrs Cassalino of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Weddings
BALFE.NicCARTHY

Prominent among the summer nuptials was the marriage of Miss Mae Cecelia Mccarthy, daughter of Mrs Catherine Mccarthy of West Main street and John R. Balfe, son of William Balfe of Bucks Hill road which took place yesterday morning at o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament church. Rev William Balfe, M. s., of Altamont, N. r.. brother of the bridegroom, officiat- ed at the ceremony and also cele- brated the nuptial mass which fol- lowed. The brides sister, Miss Hell en Mccarthy was her maid of honor and only attendant, and Francis Lally attended MT Balfe as best man, Palms and garden flowers decorated the altar and a program of nuptiai music was rem dered.
 The bride was becomingly at- tired in . Queen Ann model gown of white Princess lace with sleeves puffed above the elbow and tight to the wrist and long fitted skirt. She wore a cap of lace fas. tened with lilies of the valley. She carried shower bouquet of Kill larney roses, and lilies of the val ley. Her sister wore a frock of cocoa brown mousseline de sole styled with corded skirt and cape sleeves .and she wore natural leg horn hat trimmed with violet rib- bon. Her arm bouquet consisted of Talisman roses. The dress of the brides mother was blue and white lowered crepe and she wore a cor sage of gardenias.
 A reception for the members of the immediate families was held at the Colonnade following the cere. mony. Out of town guests attended from New York, New Jersey and Boston. MT Balfe and his bride left on wedding trip to old Orchard Me-, the bride wearing shell pink ensemble with accessories to match Mir Balfe is affiliated with the | Clapp, Rose and Vaughn company klNG-SHERON
 The wedding of Miss Eva Evelyn Sheron, daughter of MT and Mrs George Sheron of Bank street and Robert Edward King, son of Nil and Mrs James King of Quincy Mass, took place on Tuesday morn. | Ing a O'CLOCK at St JoSeph'S church. Rev Vincent Razaitis offi ciated and also celebrated the nup tial mass. Miss Adele l.. Sheror was the brides only attendant ant John Montville was the best man
 The bride wore frock of whit, silk lace and poudre blue crep, hat and shoulder corsage of gar denias lilies of the valley and blue larkspur. The maid of honor's frocl was of aquamarine blue and shC wore white Breton hat and C shoulder corsage of gardenias and sweetheart roses.
 The couple left on a wedding trir to New York, the bride wearing U sky blue string material ensemble with accessorits to match. Upor their return they will reside a 276 Pine street. The bride Is a grad uate of Wilby high school and tho F. x T. Comptometer school ant MT King Is a graduate of the Quin, cy high school, Burdett Business college and the YMCA Accounting school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Miss Peggy McNally, daughter of Mrs Veronica McNally of Oak street is the guest of Miss Genevieve Pope at the Pepe summer home at Laurel beach. st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Ia meeting, between college. students alumni members and friends. The affairs are always well attend ed and are anticipated by local students.
 Mrs John Asetta entertained the Jolly testers at her home on Mon- day evening. A meeting was held and card playing was enjoyed, High score was made by Miss Grace Pierro. Following the card playing a delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Florence Agostini. Beatrice Benedetti, Jean Carlo, Bertha Davis, Asa Magel. Margaret Minnehan, Grace Pierro and Mrs John Assetta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

A challenge to the business and
 professional women of the country
 to don their thinking caps and de- wise a way to rid the nation of the necessity for the constant giving of relief was issued by Miss Emily Kneubuhl, executive secretary of the National Federation of Bus- mess and Professional Women's Clubs as a parting shot in the third Northeast Region Conference of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. The conference, which was held re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of tine American Brige League

Double Duck" Makes It-Courageous Play by Declarer Establishes Long Suit in No Trump and Assures
 Nine Tricks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

A party was held recently at the home of MT and Mrs Joseph Serrell of Willow street in honor of thelr grandson, William Serrell who cele- brated his seventh birthday. The guest of honor received many gifts Those attending were: Mary Maher Margaret Reardon, Daisy Fruin. Donald Cameron, Charles Mallon, Francis Maher, Joseph Linehan, Jr Vivian Serrell, Anna Serrell, .Mar- garet Cameron. William Serrell, ST, MT and Mrs Joseph Linehan, ST, MT and Mrs Joseph Serrell and Mrs Mn rua rot Cameron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

So as to put the safety and quick action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin within the reach of everyone, the price you pay has now been reduced. Reduced so low that nobody need ever again accept some other preparation in place of the real BAYER ASPIRIN you've asked for. 15c now for tins of l2 tablets. 25c now for bottles of "A tablets. And the big, family size, 100-tablet bottles have again been reduced in price. These new low prices are now in effect throughout the United States.
 So-Always Say "Bayer"
 When You Buy
 And remember. when you ask for Bayer Aspirin at these new low prices it's un- necessary now to accept any other prep aration in its place.
 So-never ask for 1t by the name "asprin" alone when you buy, but always say B-A-Y-E-R Aspirin and see that you get it.
 Remember, too. that doctors advise 1t, for 1t DOES NOT HARM THE HEART. And that scientists rate 1t among the fast est known safe relicfs for pain. (See illus trations at right.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Personals

Dr Herman J. Wundrack of this city has returned after attending state gathering of chiropractors at old Lyme. Conn Dr Wundrack renewed acquaintances with many of his former associates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

John Sherwood of Watertown has left for the Taft school camp at Lake Clear in the Adirondacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Mir and Mrs James Walsh of Waterville street attended the 275th anniversary of the founding of the town of Norwich, which was observed yesterday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

mains Of many extinct animals, and
the burned horn Of a musI--ox. Ask
ing what conditions would make 1t
possible for musk-oxen to live as far
south as Carlsbad brought scientists
to the conclusion that In the time
when Folsom men lived and hunted
there, New Mexico must have been
a sort Of sub-Arctic tundra.
But here is the difficulty: the east
ern part of the United States hlther-
to has been considered uninhabited
In those times, since the Folsom cul-
ture evidently was a plains culture,
while the East was heavily forested
almost TO the Ice belt which once
came as far south as the present site
of New York city. The discovery of
Folsom points in Virginia thus pre-
sents a queer difficulty, something Of
a paradox, yet perhaps not one in
capable of solution. The Folsom Gull
ture may have been a very extensive
one, which lasted ON this continent
for many hundreds of years and
gradually adapted itself to conditions
in the East.
The characteristic "Folsom points"
are not arrow heads. 1t is consld-
cred more likely that they were jaye-
lin heads, though Mr.. Bushnell, upon
examination of those he found, said
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
Stone Relics Believed
Those of Old Americans

Two pointed bits of stone, Clipped
neatly along the edges and undenl-
ably the handiwork of man, have
been discovered In Virginia by David
I. Bushnell, Jr.. collaboration of the
bureau of ethnology of the Smith
sonian institution. They are like or
binary arrow points In some respects,
but In others greatly unlike them.
Their discovery in Virginia poses a
problem for students of American
pre-hlstory which may lead to impor-
tant revisions of current idea about
the early settlement of this CONT
nent.
For these are not Indian arrow
heads, but remains of a race much
older and long since extinct on this
continent. Flint points of this kind
first were turned up In 1925 near
Folsom, n. NJ, In the course of some
excavations for the Colorado Mu-
scum Of Natural History, Denver.
Later, working In the same place,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

more curious points were discovered
by Barnum Brown, Of the American
Museum of Natural History, New
York. and first were recognized by
Mr.. Brown as relics OF a race more
ancient than the Indians.
The relics consequently have been
called "Folsom points" In. the opln-
ION of Mr.. Brown they date back TO
$4,000 or 10000 years, to the close
of the last great Ice age on this con-
tinent. Part Of the proof of their
great antiquity lies in the fact that
they were associated In the Folsom
quarry with bones of a type of bison
now extinct, and were overlald by
many feet of wind-blown silt deposit
ed by dust storms which followed the
retreat Of the glaciers.
Moreover, a little later, points Of
similar type were discovered by Ed
gar b. Howard, Of the University of
Pennsylvania museum. In a cave near
Carlsbad, N. NJ, with charred re
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
kindergarten Value

From my experience / have OBJ
served that the sociallzing values Of
the kindergarten are such as to com.
mend themselves to every right-think-
ing parent and educator. l believe
that 1t would be a pity If the present
tendency towards economy should
deprive our younger children of the
SPLENDID opportunities afforded them
in the klndergarten."-Emi Leffler,
President. Battle Creek college.
Michigan.
If there is no public school kinder
garten for the little children of your
community write TO the National
kindergarten association, 8 West
Fortieth street, New York, for ad-
vice and free literature.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
UP-To-DATE ISLAND

Although one OF the smallest pieces
Of land In the Torres straits, Thurs
day island is not content with merely
being known as 'the little white Jewel
Of the Coral sea-" II Is becoming q
booster, and says It has everything
civilized mar needs. 1t declares II
has all these: A mayor and corpora
ton, a bishop (the bishop Of Carpen-
taria), $50 acres OF streets, a popula-
ton Of 1000, six hotels, six clergy
men, three churches and the head
quarters of numerous missions, three
schools, a nine-hole golf course.
tennis courts, a chamber OF con-
merce, Free Masons, Odd Fellows
and Bufaloes, a country women's as
ISOLATION, a geographical society.
three football clubs, five cricke.
clubs, a rifle club, a yacht club, a
sailing club, japanese and Malay
clubs, a race course, a cinema, a
daily paper edited by the mayor and
a uniformed town band.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
Church Anniversary

The First Congregational church,
Dover. N. H., has celebrated its three
hundredth anniversary. The site OF
the original meeting house, a log
structure, is still owned by the par.
ish.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

that they may not have been weap-
ons at all, but sklnnlng knives and
flesh and hide-worklng tools.-Liter-
ary Digest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
Real ''Ru.x Be-

"Tommy, do you know, How Dsth
the Busy Beer"
mo, teacher; l only know hs
doth It."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

A scientist of South Africa an
nounces that the pun adder's venom
In the basis Of a new drug produc-
ing amazingly good results In treat
ment Of epilepsy. 20 per cent Of pa
tients cured, IA per cent greatly i'm
proved, according TO an interesting
article by Gobind Behari Lal. In
this country 1t Ia understood that
the pun adder, swelling out his
cheeks, cobra-fashlon, only pretends
to be poisonous. Perhaps Africa
has a worse pun adder.
g. King Features Syndicate, ms.
WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

Chairman
harvey {. Fir eessSer company.
Er. aon tire 4 HuO''
ftr ren ohio
n..r Mr.. FtresV0ne'' oo I have tass o. a. Lake
Under A.A.A. Sn Of the ho ever 900 ,Poo%oT2
900 nile endurance Nv car, welsa1esa speed oil j and Amer
s1s.shs ID 's hour !: sss.sins r1shosas s sss s4 sTTssssiiss per s sss
lean s spo Tires gsv. , n when you ss ras and tnat tos was
Firessonyr un. partaouiSattri IS l2o ssrushea rock 'S
aun.raturss era been filleans edges.
IN shs flint and hu -. aeverest tes, "t4res.
This .aswsns any = s:oa1s, Win ana . os Z s,1a less asssseaAl
aas s s,sf I I nsds e = sie siTss i ans sns s.ssso ma Yet, ] A''
Ls s less speed used blowout pre- changes.
blowout 49, I also used T nM With your a new required
THIS zst ysaF Power 1 es t faiisa and the ~'
@rator. Not e IND. ZONE Tires wh
Sep@ssrrvice Of any AM wna my Firese0rms sans in
II svsTy al : sappreoo3,aaTDs THAT Sas make Fir'S'0D'
taro~ ~ and heat Pt" naas an my ypo,
from blowonss' - run I have evS Ss and AFTER
Saas years Of SrsasA Hoping TO- % I remain
Ssy hers l N xSsn. ana With 0s'' sincerely yours
AZ sesing you ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

Governors Of forty-three states
join in proclaimlng September
Street and Highway Safety month"
States issuing the call possess
twenty-one million of the nations
automobiles, and they average TWEEN
ty-six thousand seven hundred
deaths from automobile accidents
annually. The nations grand to-
tall Is thirty thousand five hundred
such deaths.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

Improbable things do happen. At
Jonesboro. Ark, Leon Brown and
Homer Stewart, rival candidates for
deputy clerk, each got 754 votes.
Ths learned Or. Newton Fl. Brown
of Arkansas State college says, with
one election a year, such a thing.
according to mathematical probabil.
ity, would not happen again before
the year 1889, 1875, or 1867. 2e2 years
from now. Even then the human
race WIN still be young. since SCI
ence assures you that men will live
here for hundreds Of millions of
years more.