davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

This preparation was given "
me IN a dream. IL Will grow, beau
tify and give life 20 stubborn liIe'
less hair. Tested TO grow hair wv
and half inches In three monlns
The length Of my hair was 81
inches In twelve months, my na'
was eighteen inches.
Dream Hair Grower price Soc
Dream Pressing OIL, Price s'e
Agents Wanted
Manufactured by
Emma Stapp Peterson
416 Palmerston St River Rouge
Michigan
Continued on Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

JOyItL JUNIOR GLIB al Ham,
framck SCHOLARSHIP BALL.
July u Tau Beta Community Gen.
ter. 305GIlar,ey Music by tlo>ter
Current.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

Mrs. Boyer: My boy friend and 7
have planned to take our yacatns
at the same time. We are gong |,
his car to Washington. Philadeluha
and Atlantic City. We have m
friends in these cities. NV "a,
Continued On Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
PROGRESSIVE TWENTY SOCIAL
CvyfR

The ,iuS held their usual meeting
on Friday. June 2S. at the home oil
Mrs. Francis Phillips. After brief
business session luncheon was
served.
Every member of the club Is re-
qnested 20 attend the next meeting.
which will be held with Miss Matte
Johnson GoiS Woodrow avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

do the talking-forget about lov.
be a good pal with the boys-lou
will come.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
CLUBS

Friday. July 6. at s p. m. Mrs.
Francis Phillips is president.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

Or. and Mrs. V. J.. Tulane, OF
Washington. d. c. were visitors IN
Detroit last Wednesday. and called
al the office of the Tribunelnde-
pendent. They were on n motor trip
To the Worlds Fair I'm Chicago.
DR.. Tulane is professor In the
department of chemistry at How
ard University.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

stumbled fcw feet and then fell
TO he floor dying before aid could
reach him
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

. .css Journey 10 Washington
- G.. where DIR. Cornely holds IN
foslfion of Doctor of Publi
Health at Howard Univer ty.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

This column is for men and wo-
men needing helpful advice-write
Jane Boyer. acknowledgements.
2146 st. Antoine St.. and the an
swer will appear in the next issue
of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

MT and Mrs Harold Brennan of Ridgewood street and MT and Mrs Frank Monagan of Wyman street have returned after vacationing at Cape Cod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Many WiU Attend
 Fair At Madison

| A county fair, frolic and dance will be held in the Madison Beach Yacht club this evening. Mrs Henry | w. Farnam, Jr., announces that over 300 reservations have been made. Guests are expected to arrive in costume, and awards will be given for the most amusing and the most original attires.
 A group of jockeys will run three horse races during the evening. The jockeys include: Misses Barbara Day, Barbara Benson, Barbara Floss. Ann Ramus, Mildred Hughes Betty Floss, Marietta Billingslea and Mary Louise Goss.
 Square dances will be led by a fiddler and caller, who have become familiar figures at all county fairs in the vicinity.
 Several speciality numbers have been planned as entertainment dur ing the evening and these include John Gamble, who will sing; Mrs Godfrey Hyde and Fiero Bianci, who will play the accordion; and Misses Susan, Polly and Betty Smith who will tap dance. Mrs Burton l.. Hinman has been playing for all rehearsals, and Miss Cynthia Hart has designed and painted the scenery.
 Among those who have made reservations for the county fair are: MT and Mrs Alfred Hart, Mrs c w. Chester, MT and Mrs Kings ley M. Whtcomb, Mrs Katharine Masten, Mrs Ralph Smith, MT and Mrs John w. Lee, Mrs A. Burke Chapman, MT and Mrs Mclean Hoggson, Mir and Mrs James w. Rogers and Mir and Mrs Leander H. Conklin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Miss FIeiSS Is
 Guest Al Supper

A group of the younger social set in Waterbury were entertained last evening at the Waterbury Country club at buffet supper for Miss Carolyn Livingston Fleiss, daughter of Mrs William Maynard Fleiss of Woodbury, and her fiance, Pierce Welch Gaines of New York, who are to be mar ried to-day. Among the guests were MT and Mrs Frederic E. Kel- logs, MT and Mrs Richard w. Goss, Miss Elizabeth Fulton, Miss Ann Driggs, Miss Rhoda Chatfield, F.. Dutton Noble, Jr., Milton Burrall Jr., Edwin Sumner Hunt, Jr.. Thomas P. Kellogg, all of this city; Julius Day of Hartford; Philip Conklin, Kelsey Wallace, MT and Mrs Stewart Scott David Cheney, MT and Mrs David Richardson, Miss Kathleen Kellogg, John D. Munger, Greeley Sturdevant, and Leighton Meserve, all of New York; Miss Marjorie Benner of Bronxville, N. Y., MT and Mrs John Beadle of Chicago, MT and Mrs Willard Sands Heminway of Rye, N. Y, and Miss Margaret Allen of Eliza beth, N. J. An Hawaiian program was enjoyed during the evening. Previous to the supper MT and Mrs Richard w. Goss entertained the group at their home in Middlebury.
 Mrs Howard Holcomb of Chip man street entertained the mem- bers of the evening department of the Second Congregational church at her home Thursday afternoon, at a sewing meeting and tea. Those attending were Mrs Merritt Anderson, Mrs Thomas Morgan, Mrs Charles Sumpf, Mrs Martin Lane, Mrs Daisy Lewis, Mrs Ma bel Adgate, Mrs Robert Batten Mrs Herbert Spencer, Mrs Walter Blake, Mrs Everett Stanley and Mrs Howard Holcomb.
 Dr and Mrs B. Henry Mason and children, Robert, Lloyd and Charles have returned to their home on Robbins sereet after spending a vacation in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Personals
Loring photo

Mrs John English of Fairlawn M. D. Reardon and daughter Peggy of Willimantic for several days.
 Miss Alice Naylor of Hamilton avenue is vacatfoning at Bayview.
 Miss Marie Gray of Portland Me is the guest of her aunt and uncle, MT and Mrs Claude Gray of Che shire road.
 Miss Margaret Egan and William Egan of Fuller street are vacation ing at Port Bedding, N. J.
 Miss Margaret Sheehan has re- turned to her home on Edwards street after trip to the World s Fair in Chicago.
 Miss Imelda Casey of Hartford, who has been vacationing in the midwest has returned and is visit ing her parents on Baldwin street.
 Misses Margaret Neagle of Mitchell avenue and Cell O'Reilly of Ives street sailed today on the S. S. California for a sojourn to Bermuda.
 Miss Eleanor Moore of South Leonard street is the guest of Miss Florence Kerwin of New Rochelle Miss Elizabeth O'Connell of Eas Main street is spending the week end in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Future Bride GiUen Miscellaneous Sh0zUer

Mrs Thomas Dowie and Miss Marion Dowie were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given at their home on Manor avenue recently for Miss Janet Richmond, who is to be married next month to Alexander Wilson of Wallingford. Miss Rich mond was given many lovely gifts from the guests attending who in cluded: Mrs Nellie Christie, Mrs James ittlejohn. Mrs Robertson Boyd, Mrs Marshall, Mrs Armour, Misses Agnes Kyle. Sadie Dowie, May Kyle, Betty Dowie, Mrs Rob- ert Guffie, Mrs Alexander Gal braith, Mrs Kelly, Mrs James Gardner, Mrs Thomas Allen, Mrs Day, Mrs James Cruikshank, Mrs White, Mrs Raeburn, Mrs McKin- non, Mrs George German, Mrs James Carew, Mrs Catherine Will Hams, Mrs Donald Mcintosh; Misses Catherine Kyle, Margaret Mills, Mrs Ernest Bell, Mrs Robert Mills, Mrs Watt, Mrs William Lang, Mrs Thomas Baker, Mrs John Stevens, Mrs Hugh Munro, Mrs Edward Nutbrown, Mrs Will liam Hallinan. Miss Janet Dowie, Mrs John Crichton, Mrs James Barr, Mrs Aitchison. Mrs Thomp- son, Miss Marion Dowie and Mrs Thomas Dowie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

of MT and Mrs John Marshall Gaines of New Haven. The cere- mony will be performed this even ing at , o'clock on the lawn of the home of the bride, Rev Edward F. Hickox, pastor of the Southbury Federated church, officiating.
 Miss Fliess will have as her only attendant, her sister-in Jaw. Mrs Winston $. Fliess of Bronxville, N. Y., and William Welch Gaines of New Haven will attend his brother as best man.
 The bride attended Masters school at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, and the French school in New York. She is a member of the Waterbury Junior league. MT Gaines is a graduate of Taft school and Yale university in the class of 1927 and also of the Harvard Law school. He is affiliated with Allan E. Campbell of New York city in the practice of law.
 Barbara Ann Ross, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jaomes Ross of Wood street was the guest of honor at a party on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her fourth birthday. The color scheme was yellow and white and a large birthday cake formed the centerpiece for the table. Little Barbara received many beautiful gifts. The little guests included Elaine and Dorothy Mon- thy, Barbara and Buddy Berg strom, Louise and Dotty Dorge- loh, George Knoff, Marie and Bar bara Nelson, Ann, Louise and Kay Kurtz. Rosemary Riley, Isabel Me Guiffie, Eleanore Midgley, Edith Day, Ann Corcoran, Harriet Tut tie, Anna Rytdyke. Joyce Barthol- omew, Billy Minogue, Vivian. Dor othy and Barbara Ann Ross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

After several weeks of planning, the Claire Social club, newly sormed social organization, held it's first regular meeting at the iounging room of the Claire Beau ty Shoppe. Inc, Thursday evening. Miss Amelia Howis, officiating as chairman, announced that the Claire Social club was distinct. separate, and independent group of young people who have banded to- gether for mutual social activities.
 The constitution and bylaws promulgated after weeks of delib- eration, were presented in their final form to the membership at Iarge and unanimously adopted.
 The object of this clu1 is two- fold. First: This organization shall be social and have no politi- cal aspirations or affiliations. Sec ondly: It was formed with the motive of installing the highest ideals of beauty, cultural, educa- tionaL and recreational thought, and with the ultimate purpose of fostering a strong bond of friendly relationship and good will among the hairdressers and cosmeticians of Waterbury and other cities in Connecticut
 "President Howis also stated in her address that this meeting was convened to help form city-widc organization which will be predi- cated on a social order and be ded- icated to the educational advance ment of the hairdressers and cos meticians profession. In order to realize our aims we must start with a strong nucleus of fine, up. right young people who through concerted action will cause this ideal to be developed into an ex- pressed form, 1 am confident that with your cooperation and acquies- cence to the high principals of our organization we shall succeed in making a place in the sun for our club"
 A committee was appointed to seek cottage at a nearby lake where the Claire Social club will inaugurate program of summer activities for it's members and friends.
 Plans are being made for a sport summer dance to be held In the latter part of August.
 The list of charter members are Vera Jurksaitis, Amelia Howis, Rose Moneta, Celia Breton, Car mella Cretella, Elizabeth Bian- cardi. Joan Holloran. Rachael Bar chard, Leona Miller. Lillian Ger ber, Adeline Divigard. Aileen Krampits, Lucille Mackiewicz, Georgianna Therrien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

would have had to lose at least four diamonds and a club. How ever. West opened the four of hearts and East went up with the Jack.
 Now. if South wins his first trick with the queen, you can bet that when West wins with his queen Of clubs, he is going to shift to dia- mond.
 The declarer, realizing this, and not being able to stand the dia- mond shift, went up with his ace of hearts, concealing the queen.
 A spade was played and won in dummy with the queen. The jack of clubs was returned from dunn my, declarer taking the finesse and West won the trick with the queen.
 West naturally thought that his partner held the queen of hearts so he played a small heart. which vas just what the deciarer had figured he would do
 South then won the trick with the queen of hearts and cashed three clubs and three spade tricks making his contract of three nc trumD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Women 'SClub Groups Ann0nnce Platform

W demand IOT WOIIlen eIllplO9~ ment, salayies and promotion on equal terms with men," So runs the pronouncement of the board of directors of the National Fedora tion of Business and Professional Women's clubs as accepted by Miss Emma F. Hirth of Stamford, chair man of the national research com- mittee, and Miss Minnie E. Con- dell of Plainsville, president of the state federation, who represented Connecticut at the recent Colorado Springs meeting.
 The 75 women who gathered at Colorado Springs, including the presidents of the state federation of the national organization; and the national officers and committee chairman, adopted the declaration as logical sequence of their working objective which is a ten year plan to train women for economic leadership.
 Mrs Geline Macdonald Bowman, of Richmond, Virginia, national president announced that the achievement of permanent econ- omic security for women was to be the key note of the future work of the federation. However, she pointed out that in this fourth year since the adoption of their Ten Year Objective, the federation realizes more and more clearly that there can be no economic security for any one class or group unless it is accomplished for all men and women alike. "The social and economic plan that meets with our approval" said Mrs Bowman in her address as president. must be one that effects tho greatest good for the greatest number, ir- respective of sex or other classifica- tion! and it must take into con sideration men and women on an equal economic basis"
 According to the plan worked out at Colorado Springs, the pro- nouncement of the board of direc- tors will be sent to President Roosevelt and Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins; state federations will present it to governors and 1862 local clubs of the federation will carry it to state and local off, | ficials and to other national women's organizations.
 Miss Margaret Tracy of Alma street and Miss Dorothy Benoit of Byam road are spending a few days at Lake Waramaug, New Preston, Conn.,, where they are registered at the Loomarick".
 The office girls of the R. F. Worden company entertained at Lakeside Havern recently for Miss Margaret Schiffer who is to be married to Frank Hatch of Wind sor, Vt, next month. A chicken supper was served. The honored guest was presented with a gateleg table. Those attending were: Mabel Anderson. Marjorie Bailey, Doris Cook, Margaret Frageau. Mary Gallagher. Margaret Hassell, Ann M. Hedderman. Alice V. Kane. Nell lie Riley, Marie Rompre. Dorothy Ryan, Margare Schiffer. Mary Thorne, Mary Willis, and Mrs James F. Brown, Mrs Frank D, Colligan and Mrs Alton Norton.
 Mrs Charles L. Greene enter talned the members of the Ever Ready Circle at her home on Coll onial avenue this past week. Her guests were Mrs Abraham Mott Mrs Emma Shove, Mrs George l Hubbell, Mrs Walter Benham. Mrs Ebert Goodenough. Mrs Claude Scovllie, Mrs Alfred Fl. Lane. Mrs Russell Atherton and l Mrs Frank Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Bayview CorrespOndent-ROst Quinn Phone 31S8.4 Milford

Miss Lucille DeBisschops oi Oakville, is spending several day. at the beach. MT and Mrs M. TachenbergeI of Woodiawn Terrace, are spend ing the month at the beach.
 Miss Margaret Sheehy is the guest of Mrs John Thurston o1 Naugatuck. who is spending two weeks on West Orchard.
 MT and Mrs Frank Corner and family are spending the remain der of the season, as the guest of Mrs John Morris.
 Miss Kay Rochon of Baldwin St, is spending two weeks with friends.
 Miss Helen Shugrue of Laval Si is spending a week as the guest ol Mrs Thomas Shugrue of Dagget' avenue.
 Howard Freeman of Woodruff St, is spending 8 few days at the beach.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Hampson and daughter, Ethel Of Olma .. have returned home after spend ing some time at the beach.
 Mrs John Bowley of Piedmonte st, is entertaining Mrs Charles Tyrell and her daughter, Ruth oi New York city. Mrs Della Millerick and family of Elmwood Ave, are spending th' week on Orchard St. Miss Eileen Darcey, Edna Fitz- patrick Patricia Church, Rosemary McCabe, Maureen Cleary, Mar garet Wagner, Bernice Murray have returned home after spend ing two weeks at the beach.
 Miss Winifred Monaghan and Miss Margaret Perry of Wayard Ave, are spending two weeks at the beach.
 Miss Ethel Peterson and Helen Lawrence, are the guests or MISS Ruth Lewis of Waterville who Is srending the summer on Wes' Orchard.
 Mrs Raymond Shaw is spending three weeks with her daughter Mrs Frank Williams at her cot tage Creland Ave. Miss Gladys Phillips entertained several of her little friends at hat dog roast, Thursday evening Those who were present from Wa terbury. Miss Isabelle Melvin Der nice Saunders, Ruth Russell Jack Richardson, Freddie Rogers.
 Miss Daisy Lord of West Mtlf St. is spending the remainder oi the season at her cottage on Or chard st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Wins By Trick Play Declarer Deceves His Opponent By False Carding And Contract That Could
 Be Set Is Made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM

Today's hand reminds me of the old hidden ball trick in baseball It is true you cannot work this stunt often. but here is an ideal hand to pull off trick play, and I believe you will admit it would be hard for West to shoft after the declarer makes this fine false card play.
 I do not particularly like the original bid of one no trump by South. It is true that South does have all the requireme for an original bid of one no trump, while we generally say that it doesn't ray to bid no trump with any doubIeton weaker than queen and \.
 However. with hand like this 1 would not care to take minus score-I would prefer to bid one club. I am giving the hand as it actually was played.
 The Play
 If West had opened a diamond. there would have been nothing |" the play, as the declarcr thep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

Miss Marie Horrigan has re- turned to her home on Willow street after visiting at Bayview.
 Miss Margaret c. Noonan of Highland avenue is spending two weeks as the guest of friends at Laurel Beach.
 Miss Mary Corden of Wall street is vacationing at Bayview. Misses Mary Gordon and Alice Hutchinson, daughters of MT and Mrs John M. Hutchinson of Ran- dolph avenue will leave tomorrow to spend a two weeks vacation as the guests of Rev David Hutchin- son of New Britain. Mrs Joseph Fava and her granddaughter. Dianna. McDon- nough of State street are vacation ing at Block Island, R. l., for sev- eral weeks.
 Misses Irene Kemp and Abbie Shea of Washington street are en- toying a trip to Yellowstone Ma tional park.
 Miss Tilda Cassell of Robert street is vacationing in Havana.
 MT and Mrs Earl Cooley and son, George of Greenwood avenue have returned rom trip through New York state.
 Mrs Eric Larson of Cassidy ave- nue has as her guest. Miss Ada Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs Michael Madden of Fairmount street have returned from motor trip through Canada.
 George Hanson of Waterville street is spending two weeks at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Misses Florence Ray of East Main street and Edith Pilla of Wall street left yesterday to spend the weekend at Silver Sands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Gaines -Fleiss Nubtials
 Social EUent Of To-day

Of prominence in local society is the marriage of Miss Carolyn Livingston Fliess, daughter of Mrs William Maynard Fliess of Wood bury, formerly of New York who will become the bride of Pierce Welch Gaines of New York, son
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Photo by Harry Hard

Judge and Mrs Frank McEvoy. Miss Sarah Guilfoile and Miss Mary Catherine Guilfoile of Rob- bins street left yesterday to spend vacation at Watch Hill, R. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Motor Car Sales in
State Show Increase

Sales Of new passenger cars and
trucks in North Dakota continue to
mount with July sales considerably
above the number Of new cars sold for
that month year ago.
Figures compiled by Commercial
Service, Inc, show that for the month
Of July l,ll9 new passenger cars were
sold compared with ~ . year ago,
while truck sales increased from lOl
for July Of last year to 383 this year.
For the first seven months Of 1884,
there were 5000 passenger machines
sold, while . year ago the seven
months total was Ass.
Trucks sold during the last seven
months total 1868. A year ago the
seven months sales totaled 500.
Cas- county led In the number Of
July sales with original registrations
showing 100 passenger cars and IS
trucks sold. Burleigh was next with
% passenger and 10 trucks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
CITY WATER SUPPLY
IN NO DANGER, SAY
LOCAL AUTHORITIES
Water Consumption Record Set
in July; Missouri at Lowest
Point in History

Despite the fact that water con-
sumption In the city increased 1899
900 gallons In July and the Missouri
river is at It's lowest point in the his
tory Of the local weather bureau, Of
ficials Friday emphatically stated that
there is absolutely no danger to Bis
marck's water supply.
1.-THE intake pipe here IS so situated
that the river would have to drop sew
eral feet before our supply would be
endangered" said Myron Atkinson,
city auditor. Other cities, particularly
Williston where the intake pipe had
to be heightened over 900 feet, have
been forced to adopt extreme meas
ures to preserve their water supply, he
stated.
At the same time o. w. Roberts,
head of the local weather bureau,
stated that the level Of the river was
expected to rise at least 10 inches In
the near future, basing his prediction
On the reports Of 1.3 foot raise at
Williston this past week.
Due mainly to drouth conditions but
doubtless increased by the reduced
water rates, the city Of Bismarck in
the month of July set a record for
water consumption. During the past
Salts, 900 gallons Of water were
pumped through the city mains. This
was q 1885, 900 increase over the pre-
vious month when city meters regis
tered 40,846, 900 gallons. During July,
1888, the amount used was IS, 800 900
gallons.
On August the water level Of the
Missouri was 1.8 feet lower than on
July /, Roberts reported. This level
Is 10 feet lower than at the same time
last year and the lowest on record at
The local bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

lers, joined the strike this morning,
after declaring . lockout Thursday
night. The commission men them
selves handled the first shipments to
arrive, forking hay to the cattle and
filling the water troughs.
With the atmosphere tense, 100 po-
licemen guarded every vantage point
Six patrolmen were on duty ct the
yards power plant. A dozen guarded
the railroad cars In which the nom
union workers from the night sl1ift
were sleeping. At the dozen entrances
there were small details Of two to
four police.
Meanwhile the strikers lounged on
the sidelines. First violence Of the.
day came when farmer driving cat
tie to market was Showered with
brickbats q he waited to enter. He
drove away unharmod.
/. Very few buyers were In the yards,
and although the commission men
had declared the market open again,
trading was slow 70 start Ordinarily.
the commission men begin selling the
days shipments Of hogs ct $50
O'Clock. but q 1918 O'Clock (CD0Tl no
sales had been reported.
Non-union replacement workers,
about 80 strong and quaxtered IN tn
yards, unloaded the stock which ar-
rived, estimated By government o.
servers Of 1rom l.1oo 10 1600 head.
excluding thu goseEnnaent cattle
brought in from drouth- 1icken arQoA
Ilvaeknel f,6epaspNSnafars NlAnra9A nsska -.