davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Associated Press Phots.

Associated Press Photo.
probably the finest white mans country
on earth, accompanied by gracious.
freely moving ladies whose charm Is
increased here and there by an infusion
of Polynesian blood. The few score
families of them have taken tens of
millions of dollars out of the red VOL
canic loan of the sugar and pineapple
valleys and from the cattle-raising
mountain slopes. They have built ship
ping lines, sugar reinerieS and pine
apple canneries. They will walk with
the President under the Towering trees
and over the evergreen lawns of their
rambling estates, while select natives
sing and dance old conventionalized
plants and ecstasies for the delectation
of the distinguished guest. But his hosts
will have serious things to whisper in
his ears, and perhaps not altogether
delightful replies to listen to.
Other and very different communities
are seeking their chance to entertain
the President-both because they like
him and because they have grievances
and convictions to place before him.
There is the middle class white (haole)
community, numbering less than 10000
out of the total population of 10000
the only Hawaiian section anything at
all like an average mainland community
of the United States. It's members are
mostly well salaried white collar ex-
perts and clerks of the owning barons,
Evening star., 1934-07-01
BY UPTON CLOSE
Antltor of Eminent -4sidns," "The Revolt
of Asia," "Moonlady," etc.

the Pacific" know how to extend. This
romantic community, which has only
begun to be exploited oy fictionists, still
lives in the style of the pre-Civil War
Southern planters. 1t is, 1 believe, the
last group of agriculturally producing,
manufacturing and shipping baronS
under the Stars and Stripes-and for
that matter, almost the last anywhere
in this upset, Tory-reactionary, Com
munist- Fascist world. In such world
the Hawaiian Islands are a surviving
oasis of patriarchal feudalism. But
Nemesis hangs low.
THE planter barons are exceedingly
benevolent, even more democratic
in manner than were their missionary
forbears; they are without racial arro-
gance, cultured, artistic; they live in
transformations luxury. Splendid, sun
tanned men they are, for the most part
-6-footers developed by swimming and
riding and outdoor, living in what is
Evening star., 1934-07-01

his f1ower-deluged entertainment will
help us understand the problems and
claShing interests of these mid Pacific
islands. The President will receive his
first welcome from the personnel of the
largest American naval establishment,
and will inspect the Pearl Harbor base
just outside the City of Honolulu on the
central island, Oahu, the third in size.
For Franklin Roosevelt feels himself a
part of the Navy. Secondly, he will be
welcomed by the Nays sister arm of
which he is also commander in chief.
He will drive over the 20-mile narrow,
twisting, up-and- down road from Homo
lulu City to the largest Army post and
military air field under the American
flag-Scoville Barracks-spread on
bare, lava-dust plateau in the center of
Oahu Island.
The President will be given the gor-
geous and leisurely entertainment that
only the baronial aristocracy, who like
to call their islands the Crossroads of
Evening star., 1934-07-01

GROUP of four islands 1000
~ miles from our mainland, COM
~ prising the furthest flung part
of the United States proper,
is the chief objective of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt's odyssey in
the Pacific. Here lies the best part of
his vacation and the most urgent part
of his work.
For the first time since the Kingdom
of Hawaii became an integral part of
the American Union in 1900 by treaty
similar to that through which we abb
sorbed the independent nation of Texas,
the islands are to enjoy the presence of
their Chief Executive and ours. Their
population changing so drastically in
race and condition, has remained as
hospitable as the native PolynesianS
who welcomed Capt. Cook in 1778, de-
spite the train of disasters that followed.
The Presidents visit will throw the
spotlight upon the colorful history of
the islands (which promises no diminu-
tion of color in the near future) and the
acute problems which have grown out
of that history and come to a head this
year. 1t is because those problems of
Hawaii have vital bearing on the most
important foreign problem of the United
States Government that Hawaii is to
entertain the Nations President.
glance at the varied Hawaiian
communities.-that will take part in
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Fiction


Behind His Cuful Wehome aua
m@ BnuingProbkm That Soon MAY Be Of Craze Concern the
Entire Naiou-SAutH History the Islands,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

monds, which declarer wins with the ace. The ace, king, and a small heart are played, the third heart being won in dummy with the queen. West discards a spade. A small club is led and the ten of clubs finessed, West winning with the queen.
 West continues with the ten of diamonds. This play practically marks him with four diamonds and, as he doubled, he must have the king of clubs, so the declarer can try no more illnesses.
 He takes two rounds of hearts and discards a spade and a club from his hand. West lets go two spades. Then the declarer leads small spade. wins In his own hand with the ace, and plays the four of spades, and on this play West is squeezed.
 He can't let go of the diamonds, so he drops the nine of clubs, which gives the declarer a per feet reading of Vests hand-he has only two diamonds and the king of clubs.
 The king of diamonds is cashed, a club is played and won with the ace. Now the jack of clubs is good, and the declarer makes his con- tract of six no trmp. doubled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
STOP BAD BREATH


 Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through pr Edwards Olive Tab lets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels. stimulating them to natural action, and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dan gerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets bring no gripping pain or any disagreeable effects.
 pr F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with con stipation with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely a vege- table compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two at bedtime for week and note the effect. 15c, soc, COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Soltion to Previous Cnntract Pr0hlem

Contract Problem
 Are rubber play and duplicate play two different types of games: Yes, they are. In rubber play, if you can see you have a game in hand, you don't have to wor- ny whether to play the hand at no trump or at a suit, and rubber. players don't worry about honors.
 For example-if you hold 150 honors in rubber bridge. in no trump. and the bidding indicates there is slam, and maybe safe slam, in hearts, you simply play the contract at hearts.
 But in duplicate, if you have 150 aces. you have to give lot of thought as to whether the hand should be played in no trump, be- cause in duplicate it may mean nothing to bid six odd in hearts if the rest of the players bid six no trump and make it. Your heart bid would get you a very low score on the board.
 Take for example today's hand - six hearts is not a difficult contract to make, but six not trump requires a very fine squeeze play.
 The Play
 West opens the jack of dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Miss Helen Maroney
 Is Rendered. Party

Naugatuck. Dec. 5-Miss Helen MarOhey of Naugatuck( principal 0f Salem school, was feted yester- day by teachers at the Hop Brook school, Miss Maroney was formerly principal of Hop Brook and is highly regarded by teachers there. The party in her honor. was yhtld last night at the home of Miss Sally Beardsley of Meadow street. Tf,.- Hop Brook. teachers presented Miss Maroney with a flexible, bracelet exquisitely set with sapphires and pearls. Miss Beardslcy made the presentation speech and Miss Ma roney expressed her sincere thanks The party was a pleasant one. Rre- freshmehts were served and card playing took place.
 Miss Kay Deeiey has resumed her studies at Georgiancourt Col lege after spending the Thanksgiv ing recess at her home on Chestnu, avenue.
 EMr and Mrs Eugene Martin of Hillside avenue, have returned af- ter spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Weddings
D. or T. Plan To Sponsor Dance

At meeting held Monday eve< ming at the home of Mrs. Frank Gemino of Willow street final plans. were completed for the annual dir ner-dance of the Daughters of Itaiy Circle Foresters of America to be held Thursday evening at Waverly Inn.
 Extensive plans have been made by the committee in charge to have this dance surpass any other given
 by the Circle. Mrs. Frank Gefrslr no is chairman of the arrangements committee and is assisted by Mrs. Charles Stance. Mrs. Robert Bosco. Mrs. Roland Ruggiero, Mrs. James D'Andrea. Mrs. Edward Biancatdi. Mrs. Daniel Suozzo, Miss Eleanor Stance, Miss Olga E. Piola.
 Miss Mary Sylvestro of South Leonard street. is spending several days in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Personal

Miss Mary Delaney has returned to her studies at the College of St Elizabeth after spending several days at her home on Plaza avenue.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Rogers, have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their resi- dence on Hamilton avenue.
 Richard Carney of Walnut street has been spending several days in Springfield where he was the guest of rela tives.
 MT and Mrs Charles Burns of Eastwood avenue, are spending a few days in New York city.
 Miss Marie Hollihan and Miss Dorothy Stanton of this city. are spending few days in New York.
 Miss Cecelia O'Meara of East Main street, has returned to her home after spending the holiday in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Holiday Concert
 To Be Presented

An interesting event listed among the holiday happenings is a con- cert to which the public is invited by the pastor and the parish of St. Ann's church and by the local group of the Alliance Francaise on December 21, at 8 o'clock. A splendid program has been ar ranged including some of the an- cient and modern canticles and carols sung by the Canadien- French children under the direc- ton of Sister Theresa and by the choir under the direction of Miss Marie Morot. Solos will also be rendered by Mrs. Goodrich Smith and M. Marcel Doucette.
 All residents interested in French cusic and selected church music are urged to attend the musical event.
 Tentative plans for variety entertainment to be given early meeting of the Women's Get To- gether club of the Third Congre- gational church. Monday evening. The committee for the event in- cludes Mrs Albert Harris, Mrs Edward Farquharson, Mrs Seth Moulthrop and Mrs H. L. Fogg. Last nights meeting was hled at the home of Mrs Sarah V. Chip npan, at which time Mrs Charles Turney was received as a new member. Mrs Wilbur Seeley was a visitor at the meeting. The so-, ciety will give luncheon on We'd nesday, Dec 12, with Mrs George Knowles as hostess. Plans were also discussed for a Christmas party to be held Monday, Dec IF. Mrs Joseph Smith is chairman and is assisted by Mrs Hannah Jones, Mrs William Barnes, Mrs Edward Farquharson, Mrs Fanny Wiederman and Mrs H. l.. Fogg. Following the business of the meeting refreshments were served, Mrs Henry Pritchard, Miss Downcs, Mrs Louis VonLott and Mrs Henry Vollers acting as hostesses.
 Miss Katherine L. Colgrove was hostess for the December meeting of the Waterbury Chapter of the Connecticut College Alumnae asso- citation at her home on Windsor street Monday evening. The speak, CT was William B. Elwell, vice. principal of the Crosby High school, whose subject was Magic Easements" MT Elwell read several verses of modern poetry. The mem- bers present were Mrs Herbert Bronson of West Bedding, Mrs Oscar Warner, Mrs Clifford Herbst. Mrs Carlos Hill of Middlebury. Miss Gertrude Traurig, Miss Dora Milenky, Miss Marion Pierpont. Miss Rose Braxl, Miss Margaret North of Naugatuck, Miss Hannah Sachs, Miss Rosemary Condon and Miss Colgrove. Several guests were also present. The next meeting will be held on Jan. at the home of Miss Margaret North of Nauga- tuck.
 Mir and Mrs James Reed of Euclid avenue have returned after visiting their daughter, Mrs Will liam Holman and MT Holman of Hartford.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Bowling of Hartford have returned after visit ing Mrs Dowling's parents, MT and Mrs Edward Collins of Vermont street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Trinity ALumnae WH Be Host At Lecture And Tea

in New York state. She vii have as her topic, Responsibilities of Public and Private Agencies in the future.
 Miss Hoey received her B. A. degree from Trinity in 1914, her M. A. degree from Columbia in 1916 and an honorary LID from Holy Cross in 1927. She will be introduced by Miss Kathleen Crowley. local juvenile probation officer and director of the Girls club. While in this city Miss Hoey will bet he guest of Mrs D. T. Far rington, Jr, of Columbia boulevard. Miss Hoey and Mrs Harrington were classmates at Trinity college.
 Following the lecture tea will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

On Sunday, December 9th the Waterbury chapter of Trinity col- lege alumnae will entertain it's members and friends at lecture and tea to be held at the home of Mrs Edward B. McElligott of Holmes avenue at o'clock.
 The guest speaker will be Miss Jane Hoey of New York. assistant director of the welfare council of New York city and commissioner of the commission of crime cor rection and education of prisoners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

evening. December 27th, and. will be held in the ballroom of the Ho- tel Stratfieid in Bridgeport.
 A large delegation of local stu. dents, members of the alumni and friends are in attendance annual4 ly at the affair.
 The committee arranging for the event includes: Robert F'arian, president of the club, Joseph Null doom of Bridgeport. Warren C.. Gorden of this city, Russell 5. Hur ley of New Haven. Wynn w. Pryor of Wallingford and John J. Galli- van of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Bunker HiU Club
 Meets On Friday

An open meeting of the Bunker Hill Literary Club will be held on Friday. Miss Virginia Lind Buquo of Providence will be the guest speaker. Music will be rendered by Mrs. w. Y. Swettlind. The hostes- ses for the meting will be Mrs. An son R. Stocking and Mrs. Earl T. Atwood.
 MT and Mrs Domenic Ferrucci of Court street were rendered a party recently in observance of their sixth anniversary. Miss Ida Di Cola acted as hostess. Games and dancing were enjoyed through out the evening after which de- licious luncheon was served. Those present included: Misses Ida Di- Cola, Jennie Fiso, Phyllis Della camera, Lena DiCola, Geatrick Spratta, Lena Domico, Jean Di- Cola, Patrica Domico, Margaret Clark. Anna Urban. and Peter Diorio, Anthony Guiditto, Joseph Manchielli, Albert Possenato, John Malcino, John Nuna, Richard Mar ino, Albert RossocCne, Quito Cic- chetti. Carl Austin, Fiori Jacaruso, Raymond Austin, MT and Mrs domenic Ferrucci. MT and Mrs Domenic Perotti and MT and Mrs Stephen Ferrucci.
 Miss Helen Conklin, daughter of MT and Mrs Frank $. Conklin of Porter street, Middlebury, has just been honored by being placed on the deans list of Pembroke col 1ege in Brown university. Students are placed on the deans list at the discretion of the dean and the undergraduate eligible are those junior and seniors who have at- tained certain specific high scholastic standing. Those who are honored by being on this honorary list are excused from the ordinary strict requirement of attendance at all classes. Any abuse of this priv ilege involves removal from the list. Miss Conklin, who is senior, prepared for college at Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Quota Club Charity
 Bazaar Opens Today

The Waterbury Quota club char ity bazaar and bridge opened to- day at the Ellss' club on West Main street. Besides the usual attrac- tions, booths, and card games an entertainment was arranged to mark the opening of the event. The public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

Miss Gertrude Myers. daughter of Mrs. Clara Myers of Leffingwell avenue has returned to Colby Jun for College in New London, N. H., after spending the Thanksgiving recess at her home.
 Mrs. John P. Elton and Miss Charlotte Elton of Church street are stopping at the .Vassar club at the Hotel New Weston in New York City.
 Miss Betty Russell, a student at the Katherine Gibbs school. has re- turned after spending several days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Russell of Hillside avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Nelson of Watertown avenue are spending several days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. William Jones of Wilton have been guests of Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of Chestnut avenne for a few days.
 James Fryer has resumed his studies at St. Bonayenture's Col lege aftertspending several days at his home on Silver street.
 Miss Margaret Renkin of Bank' street has returned after spending the weekend in New York.
 Miss E. Rita McCann has re- stunned her studies at the, College of St Eliza beth after spending the Thanksgiving recess with her mother, Mrs Mary McCann of Wal nut street.
 Miss Dorothy Maxwell of Fair lawn avenue is spending two weeks as the guest of relatives in Vest erly, R. I.
 MT and Mrs Louis Duchesne of Elliott avenue have been entertain ing Mir and Mrs Earl Duchesne and family of Toms River. N. J.
 Mis- Marguerite Kennaugh has returned to hre studies at St Eliz- abeth's college after spending sev- eral days at her home on Chestnut avenue.
 Michael McDonough of Baldwin stret is spending few days in New York.
 The Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut will meet Thursday morning at II o'clock in the New Haven Y. M. c. A. for a luncheon meeting arranged by Mrs Allen F. iKtchel. legislative chairman. old Old Greenwich, and Mrs Frank lin B. Kirkbride of Darien, chair. man of the roadside billboard com- mittee. Robert Deming of the ter centenary committee will tell how the work of the organization fof roadsides can be connected with the tercentenary project of the state in 1885. Prof Fred Fairchild of Yale has also been invited to address the group. All clubs are to be represented.
 CHICAGO CONVENTION HOST
 Chicago-(UP)-D the last 80 years Chicago has been host 10 l7,119 conventions, with an agge. gate attendance of 18.2S8,293 dele
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

Fordham Conn. Club WEI. Sponsor Annual Dance.

Z Another large social event ha. been added tO the calendar. oi events for the Christmas season The annual dance Of the Connect;- cut club. of Fordham university has been announced for Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
 CAN IT BE CURED?

A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interest ing subject will be sent FIX El1. while they last, to any reader WrIt- ing to the Educational Division, Dept D-65, 545 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Contract Bridge
EIruN CONTRACT CLUB

ELT~N CONTRACT CLUB
 In last evenings session of the
 Elton Contract club top scorers were: North and South. MT anu Mrs Henry Preusser,, 96; Paul Shay and H. B. Pratt, g. 1-2: ]. t' F. Manherz and Henry O. Minor. 79; Leo Battle and Fred Thomp- son, 70: and East and West, Mrs C II. Granger and I. w. Chapmmns S3; MT and Mrs Herman Rebms, 80 1-2: Helen Descoteaux ard Emil Beausoleii 761a; and MT and Mrs A. G. Dem:ng. q 1-2.
 Hte
 MA1TATCCK BRIDGE CLUB
 Top scorers in yesterdays ses- sion of the Mattatuck Bridge clup were: Mrs Raymond Sch, .,oeder ana Mrs Robert Strohacker, 76: run Eers-up Mrs Raymond C:dge aLd Mrs R. R. Davidson, 65 1-2; aad East and West: Mrs A. M. Dinklcr and Mrs John A. Wright. 66 1-2; Mrs Edsor Hitchcock and Mrs. Frank Hess, 64.
 Winners for the. entire series were: Mrs Raymond Schroeder and Mrs Robert Stroh; ger. 207;t NTS JOAh V DIlCil JI anu N1AS OOAiA O'Brien Sr,s 2O6 1-2; Mrs Frederick Smedley and Mrs Theodore Brei-; thaupt, POP 1-2 and Mrs Raymond Pidge and Mrs Arthur Patchen, i94 1-2.
 CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB ,
 High scorers in the Tuesday evening session of the Cornell Bridge club conducted at 20 Buckingham steet were North and Firth Pickles and Matthew Houston, 141s 1-2; Mrs James Dow ling and Mrs John Moriarty, 127; and East and West: Miss Catherine Collins and Miss Alice Foley, 13S: Mir and Mrs Charles Patterson. 134 1-2.
 The official standing to date is Firth Pickles and Matthew Hous- ton, 622; B. W. Chapman and G. Gyllenhammer, 616; Helen Collins and Drew Connolly. sos: Raymond Phaneuf and Dennis O'Connor, 605; M and Ms Guilfoile, 599 1-2, and pr and Mrs J. H. Dillon, 571.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Try Highest ScoreThats What Makes Duplicate Bridge So Much More Difficult Than Merely
 Playing for Rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
CHICAGO CONVENTION HOST

Chicago-(UP)-D the last 30 years Chicago has been host 10 l7,1l9 conventions, with an agge. gate attendance of l8,2S8,293 dele gates. according to the Chicag o association of commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

MT and Mrs James Reed of Euclid avenue have returned after visiting their daughter, Mrs Will liam Holman and MT Holman of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

Mir and Mrs Edward Bowling of Hartford have returned after visit ing Mrs Dowling's parents, MT and Mrs Edward Collins of Vermont street.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
HOWARD HEARS
FINE CONCERT

DR.. Hans Kinder and Is mem
bers of the National Symphony
Orchestra played a chamber music
program in Rankin Chapel, How
ard University, last evening.
Roy F. Tibbs was heard as guest
soloist with the orchestra in the
LiSzt concerto in E flat for piano
and orchestra. Mr.. Tibbs is a
pianist Of unusual technical skill
and artistry.
Especially interesting was the
playing Of Mozart'S Cessation"
Symphony, a work heard earlier
in the season in Constitution Hall.
Bach'S suite in B minor, Nous
sorgsky's Chant Russe," Rimsky-
Korsakoff's Flight of a Bundle
Bee" and the Sixth and Fifth
Hungarian Dances by Brahms
completed the program.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

"Why haven't they done
anything about it? They must
know it's a mad, impossible
state of affairs. Consider the
cruelty of it. Take a case like
Elaine Arnold and Tom Belden.
They've been mad for each
other since Elaine was 16.
Tom is almost finished col.
lege and still Elaine's mother
is fighting it,"
What has she against
Tom?"
Nothing but the fact he
has no money and probably
never will have any. She's
the silver cord type OF mother;
wants to live her children's
lives. She thinks Elaine
should make a rich marriage"
Elaine was a friend Of Viv-
ian'S. Their mothers had been
friends. She was a tall, sal
low girl with soft, straight
brown hair, a willowy figure
and sweet, earnest eyes. Wv
ian tried hard to have her
bidden to the sorority.
When the bid was not forth.
coming, Elaine was crushed and
secretly blamed her mother for
this social failure. The mother
had ironed out Elaine'S person.
ality. She turned resolutely to
Tom Belden. Only with him did
she feel happy and at peace.
They had been engaged three
years, but Elaine's mother
didn't know it.
"She roomed with me one
quarter when I was living at
the Hail." Pippin said. "She
went out with Tom Belden every
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
By ElenOre Meherin

divine madness. Vivian went
about with her eyes glowing, q
faint secret smile on her lips.
Often Pippin saw her with
Sherry, standing together-just
talking, yet this subtle, excited
communion going on between
their eyes, their smiling lips,
their clasped hands.
Their absorption in each
other grew. Vivian made Phi
Beta Kappa and everyone pre-
dicted a brilliant finish to her
college course. But night after
night she closed her books,
borrowed Pippin's car and went
driving down the highway with
Sherry. They waved gaily.
She said to Vivian:
Remember the night you
went into the dance hall? You
wanted the whole Of life.
CONTINUED on End Comic Page