davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
BALD HEADS ELECT
 TORRINCTON MAN
John N. Brooks Chosen President at Saturdays
 Session

|, Despite the failure of the sun to appear. perhaps afraid that 1t |, might be blinded by the reflection, the Bald Head club of America made merry at the Mattatuck Country club on Saturday. Absence of old Sol was not minded very much, however. as the shining pates, exposed to the continued rain, soon shone and glistened like wet electric light bulbs. 4
 Allegedly because he decided to have the annual meeting on a day when he knew 1t was going to rain, John Rodemeyer was deposed as president of the organization and John N. Brooks of Torrington named in his stead. MT. Rodemeyef had nothing to say.
 Officers were elected as follows:
 President, John N. Brooks,s Tor rington; first vice-president, John s. Addis, New Milford; second vice. president, Clifford R. Wilmot, Greenwich; secretary, Irville X. May, West Haven; treasurer, Wii- liam F'. Peetz. Winsted; direc- tors, L. J. Nickerson, West Corn wall, A. Homer Pillow, Danbury, Peter FitzHenry, Waterbury, Charles c. Agard, Torrington, George W. Greene, Waterbury; W. A. Warner, New Haven; Clifford D. Perkins, Hartford; b. N. Clark, Shelton; l.. P. Case, Winsted; John Rodemeyer, Greenwich; Charles L. McNeil, Torrington.
 Publicity committee, E. R. Ste- venson, Waterbury; John Rode- meyer. Greenwich; Leslie H. Ty- Ter, New Haven; historian, John Rodemeyer, Greenwich; auditor Fred G. c. Smith, Greenwich.
 Executive committee, I. A. May West Haven; w. A. Warner, New Haven; Clifford D.. Perkins, Hart ford; John Rodemeyer, Green wich; Charles G. Agard, Torring- ton; A. Homer Pillow, Danbury; l.. P. Case, Winsted; Robert L. Cha m berlain, Greenwich; Charles L. McNeil, Torrington; D. N. Clark, Shelton; L. J. Nickerson, West Cornwall: Fred D. Knapp, Greenwich; James H. Macdonald, New Haven; George W. Greene, Waterbury; E. R. Stevenson, Wa terbury; William F. Peetz, Win sted, Peter FitzHenEy, Waterbury; John Addis, New Milford; John N. Brooks, Torrington; Frederick M. Drew, Ansonia; John M. .Clax- ton, Torrington; Thomas c. Lal- ley, Greenwich; Frank w. Sey- mour, Winsted; Francis A. Finn, Winsted; Clifford R. Wilmot, Greenwich; George A. Carney, Waterbury; Edward Page, Stam- ford; William E. Kennedy, Water bury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Dots and Dashes . John Ryan IS here for feaO Gaus from hs position of tke auto factories 20 Detroit to assist has brother Chris m the gas business . Louie Bennett has explained has absence from the East End It seems that he has received hs first vaca- tion m sr years aud decided not to tell anyone about at 80 he .Uent to tue shore. Query. Who avere the taco youngsters who johngly called police officer to evict their girl friends from tue car? Policeman Marstom of the Mford police department caught on to
 the joke then turned the tables around to severey c'de the youngsters. So step up, and take bow Mdrstoa 4criter that he has abolished his idea of becoming radio croomer and cN step aside to gve hs intimate friend, Charley Luddy better chance. Thats darn decent of you, Finton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

A number of local fraternal or- ganizations took advantage of the fair weather that followed Satur- day nights deluge to hold outings and picnics yesterday, attended by hundreds of persons. The Lieu- tenant Shea auxiliary postponed its picnic. until next Sunday.
 More than 200 Attended the Elks' clambake at the Wonder inn grounds on the Meriden road. A program of sports was directed by Joseph Mulville. while Jafnes Walker was in charge Of the re- freshment committee. Walter A. Jarvis, general chairman, was as-, sisted by Lieutenant William Pol lard, Benjamin LaVallee and U. Horton Warner.
 L. o. O. M. Entertain
 A large attendance of both local members of the Waterbury lodge of Moose and it's auxiliary, as well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
FIVE CARS FIGURE IN LOCAL ACCIDENTS

No injuries were reported yester- day in accidents here involving four passenger cars and bus. In the morning a, car driven by will liam Delbo of Avon avenue side- swiped cars driven by Peter But kus of Naugatuck and Harold Ek- berg of Naugatuck. on lower South Main street. The cars were not badly damaged.
 Yesterday afternoon car driven by Francis Forino of 294 South Leonard street and New England bus operated by Walter Nelson of West Hartford were involved in a minor accident at Thomaston and Huntingdon avenues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
HIGHEST AWARD FOR . ARTHUR D. MARSTON

The highest award conferred on scout executives by the national council was given Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston of the local council during the Boy Scout re- gional seminar held at Storrs last week. MT Marston received his third degree in executive work, an honor held by only four others in the New England district. The only other men in this state to hold the degree is John Roberts of Mer- iden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

rewards. He is true, liberal, brOadminded, intelligent, sym pathetic, because his intelli- gepce in inborn and inbred, because 1t Is not an intellec- tual pose, and because it springs from the fact that he thinks the thoughts and speaks the language of plain everyday men and women.
 Fl give to this convention as the next licutenant-gOvernOr the three-time mayor of the democratic city in the state, the honorable Frank Hayes.''
 Warden John F. Bridget of WallingfOrd is being boomed for the nomination of con- gressman on the democratic ticket to take the place of Francis T. Maloney of Mcri- den, who has been nominated for the office of U. S. senator. The district convention is exc pectcd to be held soon and Warden Bridget figures on walking into the session with a strong backing.
 High Sheriff James w. Geddes of this city and New Haven has started his cam paign for reelection as chief custodian of the county jail. Several members of the local stan of deputy shcriffs attend- ed . meeting at WilcOx's Pier, Savin Rock, the day before yesterday. In all, S2 deputy sheriffs from throughout the county were on hand to hear High Sheriff Geddes and 0th- CTS urge immediate campaign work so as to keep the g.o.p. in power in the county.
 Congressman Herman P. KOppelmann of Hartford, candidate for reelection to his Washington, ID. C., post, has received the endorsement of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. At the New Britain convention he has been en- dorsed for reelection in . reso- lnti0n nresented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Gathered On The Main Stem. Joe Red Galren left Thursday with other friends old Chevvie painted
 bright red with large banners on to Youngstown to bring back the bacon" to date we haven't heard from the boys about the bacon. Wag Kelly to have been one of the ringsiders at the McLarnin and Ross battle. However he enjoyed every minute of his stay seeing of the musical shows starring Milton Bere .. That sad face Joe Riley has been carrying around lately that the boy getting ready to do studying at Fordham some day to become great toothpuller like his uncle Hugh Byrnes Kathleen Synnott informs the writer that she planning enter normal school that she become a teacher someday Good-luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
FIRST BAPTIST
 CLASSES STARTED

Glasses of the First Baptist church school were reopened for the season yesterday and were well attended. Arthur L.. Purinton is superintendent of the school and is assisted by Mrs Loren Burner, Mrs l.. R. Carter, Mrs Percy Dixon. Mrs P. A. Margraff, Mrs J. A. Stope and Mrs Arthur l.. Purinton.
 Reverend William H. Genne. student assistant, is directing the high school department while Rev erend David P. Gaines, pastor of the church is in charge of the high school department. Teachers in the adult department are MT and Mrs A. M. Thomas, Mrs Gaines and Mrs Hedley Belyea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Editor, TaU Tower Topics: Some days ago your column contained reference to satues n this city, There aren't many people don't beieve, Vo realize hoo ,any monuments the city actually has outside of the Soldiers Monument, Harrub Memorial, CGrrie Melton Fountain and feaU others It a0ould be nice thing dag for the Democrat to st the public monuments and memorials Then aUed knoaO just aUhat haue and tDhat haven got agree aUith you there's nothing kke ~ stately stone statues to add to the Gppearamce 0f place. J. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
wEsTLEY FACES COURT

John Westley, 52, of this city. will appear in Ansonia city court late today to face charges of in- toxication by Officer Cadieux when he is alleged to have threatened Mrs. c. Hall of 5 Central avenue, Ansonia, with a knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Now that you eat oysters again. you wonder ing where all the rain from. you asking why they don't ship some of those drougharea cattle east to Connecticut the they did to Massachusetts
 you acquainted with the facts of the textile strike that grips eastern United States you roofing for the U S. to regain the national tennis singles championship this disaster that you won't venture boat you roofing for Mayor Hayes in the coming election. R you maxim any money, honey. .and last but not least R you lstenn' ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

England's merchant navy is the largest and most efficient in the world; it comprises 3S per cent of the ocean -goining tonnage of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Amid the asterisks :. .Ro1bury School reopens om September 24 aoth John Robinson the lone representa- tiue om the factuty staf Art DoaOlimg stM counting his experiences n Saratoga this summer dur ing the racing season. aohere the elite of the society acord the baros of the underaOord and the kings of the sport aOOrd rub shoulders The Young Democrats ac sponsor their second annual state outing at Lake Compo1nce Saturday, afternoon The annual Etks' cabake held yesterday afternoon at the Wonder Inn grove op Meriden Road. September has sarted dismsaly as Safety Month. That tragedy im Seymour last s0eek completely upsets aU plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Grnning in the rain ;. Whats more cheeful on rainy than open wide door and to walk into the warmth greeting extended by occupants Waterbury may have patent on this, but she practices in full There's something about rain gsenng the sckers the boys and the capes the girls dape their shoulders that beckon the eye every time Even the swish of the passing motor through puddle after puddle is sound that beats pleasantly the eardrums Sloshng through wet fields is habit that must be acquired Once it is you're always grnning in the rain matter how heavy muddy the footing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Good evening.
COME TO THE FAIR

COME TO THE FAIR (Variation of Weu Kmoaon Thense) The apples all ripened Let's harness the mare, Farm produce aplenty So come to the fair. Leaves start to redden Much rain in the air; Let's take the day off
 And go to the fair. September's the month with Days mellow not rare; Heigh-ho, be jolly,
 And come to the fair.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Barbs. .. The tertle strike situation must be
 much than tt appears at first glance. Primo Cor IS reported to be aOearing shorts naans eOh0 has been found sUho remembers Dr W but be couldn't erplain hy, except that he has good memory tor tke most obscure facts. If they could inject little npovie nogM might be able to find spot for tt. What has become of the odtashioned first aohte chd born in SO-and-So country?. noted conductor says Grs stiH people who sag have little to be thanfM f0r....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Just before the democratic state convention took pace last week at Eastern Point there were many gloomy rec ports out, to the effect that the fight on the makeup of the ticket would be a bitter one. All predictions fell fiat and all candidates on the ticket were nominated unanimously. The same predictions are now being made concerning the g. o. p. state convention but already the smoke of pre-con- vention battles in beginning to clear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

HOaO aaany youngsters kn0ao the difference to-day bet1Ceen . Concord and Stanhope buggy? e cipper and flerible-flyer sleds "blood' and as @os,nie"g HI. Rhode Isand Red and Q Plymouth Rockg ". q keifer and caf? .a e peg-top aud q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

One of the first steps towards harmony, of course, was the withdrawal from the gubernatorial nomination race of ex-Senator Albert Lavery of Bridgeport. This cuts the num- ber of possible candidates down to five with more with drawals on the way. It Is ex- pected that ex-Senator Layery win seek to swing his support to Lieutenant-G Governor Roy Wilcox of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

In SOnthington Town Audi tor Floyd J. Neal has notified the republican town committee that he declines to be q ,candi- date for reelection. He has held the post for several years. William E. McGrath, g. o. p. town chairman, has announced his choice as Nea's successor, Forest l.. Pratt. At least two contests are expected at the democratic caucuses in South ingtOn tonight when the town ticket is made up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Within a few days the local socialist organization is ex- pected to announce a program of rallies that will bring the issues of the campaign before the voters. Several prominent speakers of the socialist party will visit Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

The democratic party has long fought for relief of the tax burden on property owners and has plank of this kind in it's platform this year. It has also champiOned more direct representation in the house. One of the methods the social ists suggest in raising the tax burden from the property owners is to tax all individual includes above 5000 a year, in other words, establish an in- come tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

The Meriden man appears to have all or at least a majority of Waterbury's eight votes in the state convention. Congress- man E. w. GOss of this city is especially interested in the Wilcox campaign. Attorney Cornelius J. Danaher, veteran lebar counsel, will offer Will cox's name. It is still believed that the real fight vii: be be- tween Wilcox and States Att torney Hugh AlcOrn of Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Practically all of the nOmin- ces on the Prospect town tick ct of the republican party arc known in the city. William Morrison is the candidate for assessor and Merritt Walters, former representative and county auditor, is the nominee for first sc.ectman. The nomin- atiOn for second seIectman has gone to Frank Plumb, well known here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
, Contract Bridge
BY w z NTKENNFY
9VVIVt1I5 7AII1VI IVHII I'IIuEV I71aEuS
THERE is a lot more interest


THERE is a lot more interest in
4 the things that actually occur
at the table than the playing Of So
called bullet-proof hands.
Many times, after a hand is
played and spread out on the table,
you will see several things that
night have been done differently,
bUtNthe real fun in bridge lies in
making the most of the opportun-
tiles that present themselves.
In tOday's hand, the interesting
fact is that, as you watch the drop
of the various cards, six-odd can
be made
I believe Vests opening lead Of
the deuce of hearts to be bad. OF
course, he knew that South was
marked with a four card heart suit,
but for the same reason he knew
that South had five clubs.
If he had attacked with the club
suit, his partner might have made
a ruff. However, I am giving you
the hand as it actually came up
and with the opportunities that
were provided.
q
TINE deuce of hearts was opened,
= the five was played from dummy
and East played the ten, which
South won with the jack. Declarer
next returned the seven of spades
and West went right in with the
ace.
West returned the three of spades,
which was won in dummy with the
king, decIarer discarding the Jack of
Almonds. A small club was played
rom dummy, East played the king
and the declarer won the trick with
the ace.
The drop Of the king marked
East with a singleton club.
Declarer next played a small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

Behind the huts Of the porters it crept, paus-
ing often. 1t came at last to the tents of the
Europeans, and one by one it ripped hole in
each rear wall and entered. 1t was Tarzan search
ing for La He could not know that she was al
ready at the base camp, miles away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

heart and finessed dummy's nine
AS East had played the ten on the
first trick. West was marked with
the queen of hearts.
The king Of hearts took the next
trick A small diamond was won
by the declarer with the king, the
ace of hearts was cashed, and now,
of course, both of declarer's clubs
were good.
A lot of breaks to expect from
one hand to make six odd-never-
thelesS, they were there to the
observing declarer, after the favor
able opening.
Copyright. 1884. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

The Chicago Bears, worlds cham
pion professional football team
headed by Red Grange, will ap-
pear in Pro Football" a short sub
iect. Ray McCarey will direct and
Pete Smith viii supply the explain
atOry remarks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15

American ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
WILLOW RIVER

Miss Loretta Burns and Francis
Novak visited with Miss Irene Ho-
burt Sunday.
of Miss Clara Bonk Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ziwicki.
She received many beautiful and use
full presents. She will be married to
Victor Price, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Price, Saturday, Nov. "a, at
st. Mary's church.
The Community club finance COM
mittee gave a card party at the
school house, Friday evening. There
were about forty in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bohaty and
two sons, Bernie and Bobbie, of Oma-
ha, Nebr., were here on a two weeks
vacation visit at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bohaty. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie E. Clouch ard
children of Barnum, visited at the
home of his father Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hyska and
son, Jackie. visited at the Guy Price
home over the weekend. The Hyskas
are located in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Guessing and his
father, John Guessing, drove to Lake
Benton Tuesday. John Guessing owned
and operated farm there 46 years
ago. They also visited in Iowa and
returned Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Larson and
daughter, Edith, of Browerville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zywicki of Duluth,
spent Saturday at the Guy Price
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Novak
were dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stelmach Sun
day. The dinner was given in honor
of their baby, who is one year old.
Mr.. Novak acted as a witness at the
baptismal ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gustafson and
family drove to Chippewa Falls, Wis,
Saturday, and spent the weekend
there with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gustafson, and at the home of her
people, Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Patrin spent
election day in st. Paul with rela-
tives and friends. They returned
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Thompson and
family moved their household goods
from their lake property on First
lake to the residence property, known
as the Moser house. They will live
there during the winter months.
Mrs. Oscar Wilson, Juanita and
Donald, returned Monday from Poca-
hontas, Iowa, after spending week
there with relatives and old friends
they had not seen for eight years
The flowers are still blooming but
the trees are losing their leaves, an
indication that the fall months are
quite in evidence.
Don't fail to attend the free dance
at George A. MecIS new barn IL
Bremen township Saturday evening
Nov. II. Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
STURGEON BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Anderson and
son. Keith, of Sturgeon Lake, E. L.
Barber and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Smith and daughter of Askov, were
Sunday callers at the H. Beccue home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Beccue and family
called at the Joe Selinski home last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Herman Beccue and Mildred
and Margie were at Moose Lake We'd
nesday of last week. Mrs. Beccue had
some dental work done there.
L. H. Blackjack of Moose Lake, was
a caller at the Whiting home Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Whiting and
baby daughter went to Cloquet Satur-
day to be gone several days visiting
relatives. Mrs. Writings parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Olson of Grafton, N. D., came
there last Thursday to visit their
daughters, Mrs Art Anderson and
Mrs. Oscar Lindgren, who are sisters
of Mrs. Whiting.
Mrs. F. L. Whiting called on Mrs.
Hilda Cunningham at Sturgeon Lake
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Cunningham
is not quite settled in her new home,
but it is beautiful and handy place.
Lynford Anderson called on the
Beccue girls Wednesday evening of
last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud braves visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull We'd
nesday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hiatt and son
motored here from Minneapolis Sat-
urday to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hyatt for few days.
party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz Tuesday,
Nov. 6, in honor of Mr.. Kowitz's birth
day. Cards were played till II o'clock,
after which very nice lunch was
served. All departed for their homes,
wishing Mr.. Kowitz many more happy
birthdays.
Elmer Berg and his sister, Myrtle,
motored here from Minneapolis Sat-
urday to visit their brothers, Walter
and Carl, and their families.
Jake Waletzko visited at the Steve
Purull home Wednesday evening of
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg and Mar
garet and Miss Lillian Hesselroth
motored to Braham Sunday morning
to visit their parents till Monday
night.
Elmer Berg spent Sunday afternoon
az the Steve Purull home.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull
Saturday evening in honor of Frank
Purulls birthday. The evening was
happily whiled away in dancing for
which Bud braves and Gerald Wharm
furnished music. At II o'clock a most
delicious lunch was served. All de-
parted for their homes wishing Frank
many more happy birthdays.
Frank Purull was helping Carl and
Elmer Berg Monday.
A shower was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. futile Friday
afternoon for Mrs. Tury. She received
many useful gifts and all spent a
most enjoyable afternoon.
Julius Waletzko, Walter Berg, and
Beulah Sangren attended a school
meeting at Pine City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hiatt and son
and Mrs. Geo. Hyatt and son spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Tietz.
Matt Daul and Steve Purull helped
Jake WaletZko put a cement floor in
his barn last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Waletzko and
children visited at the Myrdal home
Saturday evening.