davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
PARTY SCHEDULED
BY WOMEN'S CLUB

A dessert and card party will be
given by the st. Joan of Arc Wom-
ems Club Wednesday at the school
hall, Forty-second street and Park
avenue. Mrs. Paul Raglan and Mrs.
John Kennedy are chairmen, and
will be assisted by Mesdames Clyde
Bowers, John Bulger, Donald Car
ter, j. R. Conner, James Delaney,
Gerald Ely, Amelia Grennan, E. M.
GasS, Edward Gallagher, j. M. Nc
Elroy, Thomas Morris, William Ner-
rim, Val Nolan, ]. A. Rentsch, Ralph
Richards, Melvin Schisla, Timothy
Sexton, William Stark, Donald Sto-
we'll, John A. WEIGH, John B. WEIGH
and Lawrence WEIGH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
MUSICIANS WILL BE
GUESTS AT DINNER

Miss Ruth E. Graham, organist,
New York, and Farrell Scott, tenor,
will be dinner guests of the Indiana
chapter, American Guild of Organ
lists, Monday, before they present a
recital at the North M. E. church.
Donald Gilley will preside.
Miss Graham, formerly of Frank
lin, studied at Columbia university
and Union Theological seminary
school of sacred music. Mr.. Scott
is soloist at the church and the
Jewish temple.
The program was planned by Miss
Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Fred
Jerry and Mrs. Howard Clippenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Contract Bridge

and eight of spades and the king
and jack of diamonds and he has
TO make a discard on the last club
trick played by declarer. He dis
cards the jack of diamonds.
Now all the declarer has to do is
to lead the three of diamonds, which
throws East in the lead with the
king, and East has to lead from his
ten and eight of spades into dunn
my's jack-nine, thereby giving the
declarer six no trump.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
AMERICAN GLASS
TO Be DISCUSSED

Following luncheon at 12:45 at
Cooper's cafe, SO West Thirty-fourth
street, members Of the Indianapolis
branch of the State Assembly Wo-
mans Club will meet at Mrs. j. H.
Hewitt's home for her lecture on
Early American Glass"
Assisting Mrs H. K. Cuthbertson,
chairman, Will be Nesdames William
Arnold, w. H. Bridwel, Clyde
Karrer, Posey T. Kline, U. S. Lesh,
Edgar A. Perkins, R. N. Smith and
Mrs. Hewitt. Mrs. Smith is chair
man of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Guild Sponsors Program

Mrs. Chantilla White and Mrs.
Herbert Tyson are in charge of the
program which will be presented by
Whispering Jack Wright's orches-
ira and Betty Wolf, reader and
dancer, at the Sunnyside sanator-
ium Tuesday. Mrs. Park Akin and
Mrs. Howard Shelby form the re-
freshment mmittee of the
Sunnyside Guild, sponsors of the
entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Spanish to Be T0MQht

Spanish for tourists will be
offered in short term classes now
being formed at the Y w. G. A.
Emphasis will be laid upon phrases
and expressions necessary for the
convenience of the traveller in
Spanish-speaking countries. Glasses
are scheduled for Monday after
noon and Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Al1tn1nUe PUTtu Set

November meeting of indianapolis
Ohio State Alumnae Association will
be a dessert bridge party at 1870
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Clark S. Wheeler, 5678 Central ave-
nue.. Mrs. C. D. Durham, Mrs
James Schoenlaub and Mrs. Charles
Hartman will be assistant hostesSeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
Solution in next issue
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American bridge League
NATURALLY. a good scattering
~ of aces and kings Is necessary
10 arrive at a slam contract.
However, I want to warn players
who are using a mathematical or
high card trick showing system, that
there is something equally as impor-
tant as aces and kings. The part
nership must find a fit in the hand.
If. during the bidding, your part
ner shows a long suit and strong
hand and you have long suit, I'M
less further bidding indicates that
YOU have a At with your partners
suit. or he has a fit with yours. re-
gardless Of the suit controls you
have. you are not going to make a
slam.
To make a slam, several of the
tricks have to be won with spot
cards and, naturally. the spot cards
that are going to be winners are the
long cards of an established suit.
If he bidding shows that you and
your partner have a fit in only one
suit, then, generally. the slam should
be played in that suit and not in no
trump.
However. if each has good suit,
quite often the proper declaration
for slam is no trump.
A break in either suit may give
YOU the contract at no trump. while
bad break in trumps would de-
feat the slam contract, if it were
played at suit.
TN today's hand we find the ex-
Il ception TO the rule Both part
ners have a club suit. but the glamor
Of the $50 aces caused several pairs
10 try for slam at no trump. Most
OF them were defeated. while those
who bid six clubs made their con-
tracts.
However. six no trump can be
made if East covers the queen OF
spades. But this is a bad play as
with queen and jack in dummy. East
should refuse 70 cover the nrSC non
or. If East does cover, the hand is
made in the following manner:
West opens the queen of hearts
which South wins with the king
A club is led to dummy and the dia-
mond flneSSe taken.
Another club Is won in dummy
and the queen of spades played
Here. II East makes the mistake OF
covering with the king, the trick !:
won by declarer with the ace.
Now declarer runs of all his gooc
tricks. getting down TO the three Of
/ spades. the seven Of hearts and the
three Of diamonds. Dummy is down
10 the Jack and nine Of spades anc
the seven of diamonds.
East's last four cards are the ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

Mrs. Martin S. Greenwell was
Miss Flora Johnson. daughter of
Mrs. George w. Johnson, Green
field, before her marriage today in
the rectory of st. MichaelS
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwich
will live in Lafayette. Mrs. Green
we'll attended Butler university.
The Rev Charles Reidinger Of
ficiated. Mrs. Greenwell wore
cathedral blue crepe dress and a
corsage of yellow roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Mrs. Maurice Hunt

Before her recent marriage, Mrs.
Maurice Hunt was Miss Thea
CURE, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Grover p. CURE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
16O CWA Employees
 Will Go Next Week
To-day IS6 Were Dropped at End of CWA Week
 Physically Disabled GO Next Week

Approximately 16O CWA work CTS wil be dropped from the local federal relief list during next week. Local Administrator William M. Harris, when interviewed today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

stated that he was not in a po- sition to give a definite figure on the coming weeks slash but stat ed that if the same schedule is fol- lowed the cut next week will be about 16O.
 Today 1S6 persons were slashed off the CWA list in Waterbury. The CWA weekly payroll ended to- day and the sad news" was hand ed to 1S6 men. The majority of those informed of their release were workers with other income in their respective families. A small portion was made up of physical ly disabled men.
 Next week the 160, more or less, will be made up entirely of men found physically unable to perform the duties called for on their var ious jobs. When actual physical disa biIity cases run out, old age vii be used as the reason for drop ping men from the roster.
 Mayor Frank Hayes stated this mroning that he would preside at tomorrow afternoons meeting of the Mutual Aid corporation. The mayor is chairman of the execu- tive board. John A. Coe, president of the American Brass company, has issued the official call for the session. At the meeting, as predic- ted some time ago by the Demo- crat, resumption of the Mutual Aid pledge collections will be approved and a drive for new pledges. be- ginning May 1st, will be ordered.
 The officials of the Mutual Aid who will attend tomorrow after noon's meeting include: President, John A. Coe; ce-presidents, Rev. Eugene F. Cryne and William M. Harris; secretary, Thomas F. Moore; treasurer, Lewis s. Reed; assistant treasurer, Robert H. Leach; chairman, Mayor Hayes; executive committee, MT. Harris, chairman, Rodney Chase, Father Cryne, c. Arthur Dubois, Martin Hayden, c. F. Hollister, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis and Joseph T. St. Louis; finance committee, MT. Reed, F. s. Chase, MT. Coe, John H. Goss, John E. Hughes, William S. Jones and Edwin c. Northrop.
 At the present time Charles J. Allen, manager of the Waterbury branch of the Connecticut Light and Power company, is chairman of the committee on pledges. It is expected that at tomorrow after noon's meeting. MT. Allen will be asked once more 10 head the com mittee in charge of the drive for new pledges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
BUCKINGHAM HALL
 CONCERT SUNDAY
Waterburians Offered New Treat in Philharmonic
 Orchestra Music

It has been some time since the music loving people of Waterbury have enjoyed the music of a phtI- harmonic orchestra. Many have longed for such a concert and quite a number have gratified that long, ing by going to New Haven to hear some of the philharmonic orches- tra concerts given there regularly.
 Next Sunday night it is expected that Waterbury Music lovers will gather at Buckingham hall to hear the newly organized Waterbury Philharmonic Orchestra give their first concert under the leadership of their new director, Professor Andrew Neuss. The orchestra will be assisted by Mrs Neuss, wife Of the conductor of the orchestra and musical director of the Concordia Singing Society. Mrs Neuss. like her talented husband, is an &C., complained musician and is sure to please the most critical by her artistic rendition of piano selec- ttons. The Concordia Male Chorus and the Concordia Ladies Chorus will also take prominent part on the program.
 An unusually fine program has been arranged for the occasion and it is the intention of the orches- tra to give similar concerts in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

Mayor Frank Hayes is going to try to attend two dinner engage ments this evening, and fortunate ly, for him, both are in the same building. He has already accepted an invitation to attend the dinner meeting of the Women's Democra- tic Club at the Elton this evening. so when the invitation came from the Waterbury Bar Association to be a guest at the testimonial din- ner to Compensation Commission CT James M. Lynch this evening at the Elton, he accepted provided he would be pardoned if tardy.
 Judges of the superior, common pleas, city and probate courts, to- gether with doctors and other prominent men of the city and state are expected to be in attend ance at the dinner to Commission. CT Lynch. Judge Arthur F. Els, Judge Frank P. McEvoy, and Judge Frederick M. Peasley of su- perior court have accepted invita- tions to be present.
 Judge Edward J. Finn, and Judge Miles F. McNiff of the com mon pleas court, Judge John F. McGrath of the city court and Judge Dennis J. Slavin of the pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
MEDICAL QUACKS
 DENOUNCED AGAIN
Dr Stanley ObsOrn Urges Consultation Only With
 Licensed Practitioners

Avoid quacks and quackery by seeking health advice only through those who have successfully passed the rigid requirements of state laws and examing boards was the plea of Dr Stanley H. Osborn state commissioner of health, in the weekly broadcast of the state de- partment of health today. The de- partment, he said, will be glad to furnish information as to whether any person holds a. license to pra- tice the healing arts in Connecti- cut.
 From time immemorial, pr Os- born stated, medical ethics has prevented the honest physician from advertising his accomplish ments and thus the public may be reasonably sure that the advertis- ing physician is a person to avoid. The quack, on the other hand, ad- vertises his alleged ability and is quick to islander all of the ordinary run of medicines, physicians and hospitals in order to bring himself into the limelight.
 With few exceptions quacks lack the basic knowledge to differen- tiate between the we'll human body and the diseased body, the com missioner declared. In fact, wrong diagnosis is his forte. He may, for instance, diagnose bronchitis as pneumonia of tuberculosis and when the patient recovers he is duly impressed by the allegedly unusual and rapid recovery from what he thought was serious ill- ness. Testimonials from these pa- tients are easy to get, although some documents of this type have
 been used long after the patient has died of the very disease of which he thought himself cured. | (More than 20 persons in Connecti- cut died in less than two years of cancer after being told by one can- cer quack that they had been | cured.) Moreover, the patients who realize they have been duped by
 the quack will seldom testify | against him because of the em- | barrassment involved.
 | Dr Osborn also warned middle | aged persons to avoid the appli- arlces, diets and nostrums held out | by quacks as alleged means of re- | juvenation.
 Closely akin to quackery is the
 use of patent medicines either up- J on the advice of friends or upon l one's self-diagnosis of ones own
 ailment, he said. Some of these
 medicines are of value, but should be taken only upon advice of a l physician. The danger in self-diag-
 nosis and medication is apparent when one thinks of the difficulty
 the trained and experienced phy-
 sician occasionally has in discover
 ing the true cause of the patients l symptoms.
 Even when consulting eminent physicians and surgeons, the advice of the family physician should be | sought, since the latter can supply
 much information concerning the case which will be of value in
 attaining the correct diagnosis, Dr | Osborn advised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Grower Brings
 $3,OOO Suit Here
California Man Teses To-day in Breach of Consign=
 rlent COntract-LOcal Concern Is Defendant

against the D. II. Feinn & Co.,, Inc., of Waterbury.
 His suit is based on alleged breach of consignment contract. He claims in October, 1892, he for warded eight freight cars of grapes to the local company to be sold on commission, but that he received no payments for them. The Ameri- can Surety Co.,, of New York, which entered the agreement through the medium of holding the local com- pany, is named co-defendant in the action.
 Judge Arthur r. Els is presiding at the trial. Attorney Richard T.. Bronson appears for MT Guiffre, At torney John H. Cassidy represents the Feinn Co.,, assisted by Attorney Walter w. Smyth. Attorney Alfred l.. Finkelstein represents the surety company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
BEREAVED PARENT
 VOICES GRATITUDE

Thanks for the efforts of men in their department in helping to re- cover the body of his daughter from Trumpet Brook underpass a few days ago were given to Chief Henry J. Heitman and Superin- tendent Joseph H. Mclean yester- day by Leslie H. Rood of 145 Irvington avenue.
 The three year old daughter of Mir and Mrs Rood slipped into Trumpet Brook while at play Monday afternoon and was carried by the swollen stream into a cul- vert. The body was finally recov- cred by Raymond Kachergis, aided by policemen and firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
WATERVILLE UNIT
 ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs A. Twelves Named President of Grace
 Methodist Auxiliary
WATERVILLE

Waterville, March S-The Lad ies' Aid of the Grace Methodist church yesterday elected Mrs Arr thur Twelves president at the reg ular meeting of the unit. Mrs Walter Benham was named vice president, Mrs Edwin Whiteman secretary, Mrs George Hubbell treasurer, Mrs V. w. Johnson and Mrs Russell Atherton to the sick committee, and Mrs Alan Fair hurst and Mrs William Westwood to the visiting committee.
 Plans for the ladies' night pro- gram at the church were outlined. The evening services will get un- derway at 7:30 o'clock with Rev Dr Gertrude Coe speaking on "Open Doors."
 Motorists Ungrateful
 Motorists using Thomaston ave- nue are most grateful to the street department for it's efforts to make that thoroughfare reasonably pass able following the recent storm and the following thaw early in the mire and many vehicles were stuck. Loads of cinders are now being dumped in the worst spots and cars are finding progress somewhat easier.
 It is too bad that the city should have to undertake the expense of this temporary relief on a street which is soon to be completely re- paved but service to the taxpay- CTS demanded some sort of action to relieve situation which was practically intolerable.
 Meeting Changed
 Due to the illness of Mrs John Romsport of Cooke street, with whom the Girls club of Waterville was to have held its weekly meet ing this evening, the group will meet at the home of Miss Gladys Monroe of 36 Wheeler street. All members are requested to note the change.
 Lenten Services
 The usual Friday evening lenten services are scheduled for tomor- row evening at St Michaers and St PauIs churches. At the former at 7:30 D. m. there will be stations of the cross and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. At the latter Rev Leonard South, rector of Trinity church, Thomaston, will preach at the evening prayer serv- ices at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
SULLIVAN SPEAKS
 TO YMCA GROUP
O'Fe Club Member Deliv- CTS Interesting Talk
 to Older Boys

At the YMCA last night Dan Sul- livan of the ore club talked to group of older boys. He said: In the earlier parts of the discussion it is important to discourage ex= pressions of moral judgments; the task of the group is to understand a situation and to arrive at some plan for dealing with it; rather than to condemn or to praise. In the discussion of such a subject as crime, more particularly, there is danger that a group of respect able citizens will adopt an attitude of moral indignation. with its con- comitant of complacent disregard for its own failures in good citizen- ship, and thus greatly lessen It's ability to absorb new information and to revise it's own judgments.
 In this connection. the people will find worth their while to pay a little attention to the voca bulary used as we'll as to the sentiments expressed. The people might sug- gest substitution of the word "of- fender" or delinquent" whenever a neutral destination of the law breaker is intended. Us of such terms as "bum" or jail bird" should be entirely ruled out as too emotionally colored.
 "Bolshevist" and radical" also are words to be watched, when they are brought into the discus sion.
 While no academic definitions of crime are called for, nevertheless, it will be well to make sure that 1t is, understood by all members in
 nor or less the same sense-that is, as gross offense against the established law. This does not mean that related facts must be ruled out of the discussion. For example, the machinery created to deal with crime also deals with minor off, fences that are not crime, and oc- casionally it deals with situations where not even minor is sur rounded by larger area of vice malfeasance, and other anti-social behavior which complicates, and sometimes explains it. For reasons
 this subject has taken place in
 the country.
 The YMCA teaches the boys, not
 only men, that honesty is the best policy and to follow in the foot steps of the leading men in the city
 of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
BOYS ACT AS SPIES

Moscow-(UP)-The Young Pi- oneers, communist youth organiza- tion are proving effective in the Soviet Unions drive to find and punish saboteurs and so-called "class enemies" Three former Kulaks, or rich peasants recently were sentenced to 10 years in prison by court in the village of Popova- Derba, in central Rus sia, as the result of information given by two pioneers, Vania Ba- sherokov and his sister, Dunia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

Roosevelt lodge secured its char ter January 8, 1923, and that time its membership was listed as 23. To-day the roster shows a mem- bership of over 300. The commit tee in charge of arrangements Sunday includes Hyman Kastle- man, Benjamin Glickman, Harry Krasow, Dr Louis Weinberg, Ed ward Goldberg, William Schneer, Joseph ,Kleinman and Louis Levin.
 Officers of the lodge are: Chan celror commander, Joseph Reiner; vice chancellor, Samuel R. Green blatt; prelate, Joseph Isenberg; master of works, William Schnecr: keeper of records and seals, Louis Franken; master of eXchequer, Louis Rieger; master at arms, Rob- ert Kosersky: inner guard, Sol Kusnitz; outer guard, Irwin Nit kowsky; master of finance, Michael Hummer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
ROOSEVELT LODGE
 PROGRAM READY
Knights of Pythias Of6= cials to Attend Opening
 of Club Room Sunday

Theodore Roos sevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, will stage the formal opening of it's new club rooms in the old Waterbury Saw ings bank building this Sunday with a specially arranged program. Knights of Pythias officers from all over the state will join in the pro- gram and prominent city officials have been invited to make a few remarks.
 The new rooms are on the top floorf of the bank building. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

People of England now pay an average of $70 a year in taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

Wholesale commodity prices in Australia are back to the late 1880 level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
MORRIS WEINSTEIN
 AWARDED JUDGMENT

Damages of $205.74 are awarded Morris Weinstein and others against George B. Hayes, Jr, and others in judgment handed down by Judge Edward J. Finn in the common pleas court today. The suit, tried several days ago, was based on alleged breach of lease on property at 1S4 Grand street. The judgment includes rent for several months and court costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

George Guiffre, who described himself as a wine grower in Stock ton, San Joaquin county, California, experienced the operation of the court system in Connecticut to- day when he took the witness stand in superior court here to testify in the $3,0O0 civil action he brought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Mayor Hayes Guest
 At Two Banquets.
Will Be Present at Bar Assn Testimonial for COmms.
 siOner Lynch After Democratic Women's Dinner

bate court will comprise the local judges in attendance.
 Attorney John E. McDonough, vice-president of the Waterbury Bar Association, will be t0astmas- ter. Members of the committee In charge of arrangements are Att torney J. William Carroll, Attorney Harry Spellman, Attorney J. Joseph Smith, Attorney Michael J. Galullo, Attorney Edward G. Bobbin, At- torney Chase Kimball, Attorney A. Henry weisman, and Attorney Ed- ward c. Carmody.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-26
SLOVENGINA MA
CLEVELAND COLLEGE

Dna Is. januara zahajeny boil
naukobeh sloven6iny ma Cleve-
land College. Skola tato je Ca
st'ou Western Reserve Univer-
sity, jednej poprednych ame-
rickych ucelist' downtown
School of Western University !.
X naukobehu tomuto prihlasilo
sa dosiap % prominentnych slo-
venskych muzov a zien. Sloven-
ska mluvnica bude hlavnym
predmetom vyucovania.
Je to zaciatok mnohosl 'ubne-
ho podniku. Najvacsiu zasluhu
0 to ma Americke Slovenske Fo-
rum, pozostAvajdce clenov slo-
venskej inteligencie v Cleve-
lande.
Predsedom q zakladatel' ON
Americk6ho Slovensk6ho Foru.
mu je horlivy pracovnik ma nd
roda roll dedicnej, velp. jar
Krispinskf. Profesorkou kurzr
slovensk6ho jazyka ma Cleve
land College je Or. Olga HuIe
lkoly (Jsdn. \