davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
DOCK WORKERS LOAD
 ONE SHIP FOR NORTH

The tie-up of Alaska ship ping resulting from the strike of longshoremen on the Pacific Coast continues to be source of widespread apprehension throughout the Territory. Despite the demand of Presi- dent Roosevelt for lifting of the blockade, only one vessel has been permitted tosail with food supplies during the week. This was the motorship North Wind of the Northland Trans portation Company, small vessel totally unable to carry a quantity of supplies suffi- cient to meet the requirements of more than a small portion of Alaska's population.
 So far as known, there is at present no acute shortage of essential food supplies any where in the Territory, al- though a continuation of the shipping tieup for another week or two is certain to result in a critical food situation at many points. Shortages at present appear confined prin- cipally to fruits and perish ables. Reports from Prince Rupert, B. c. this week state that the motorship Prince of Wales had loaded thirty tons of fresh fruits and vegetables at that port for Juneau a few days ago. Mention was also made of an earlier shipment of fresh meat to Ketchikan.
 Reports from Ketchikan this week make no mention of food shortages but express serious concern regarding the outlook for the salmon canning indus try, which normally opens ear ly in June.
 Inability to move shipments has resulted in a cessation of fishing at Ketchikan, Sitka and other points. Prince Rupert reports a marked reduction of halibut receipts from American vessels during the past week.
 Responsibility for the Alaska shipping embargo now appears to rest entirely with the Puget Sound longshoremen as the San Francisco and Portland unions have agreed to the exemption of Alaska vessels from the tieup.
 Exceptionally large numbers of passengers are reported passing to and from Alaska on the Canadian steamship lines.
 Seattle news dispatches Mon- day quoted Charles w. Hope, secretary of the Regional Labor Board as saying that the Fed eral government is negotiating ito charter several vessels to carry supplies Ito northwestern Alaska.
 This shipping was to be on a non-commercial basis, how ever, the government determin-
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
DEVELOPMENTS IN
 SILVER SITUATION

no new moves of importance in connection with the silver pro- gram advocated by President Roosevelt in his recent mes sage.
 Reports from Washington in- dicate that leading members of the Senate silver group have declined to approve the presi- dential measure until they have had sufficient time to study it's probable effects and and determine whether or not efforts should be made to strengthen it. These include Senators Thomas, B 0 r a h, Wheeler and McCarren.
 Senator Thomas has com plained that silver is not made money under the bill any more than greenbacks, of copper, or nickel is made money.
 Senators King, Adams and Pittman have voiced the senti- ment that free coinage of sil- yer on a fixed ratio with gold must continue to be the ulti- mate goal.
 Pittman announced that the President viewed the bill as putting silveron the same basis as gold. The Nevada senator characterized the bill as an- other forward stride in the struggle to rehabilitate silver.
 Washington opinion inclines to the view that the bill will pass in substantially it's pres ent form, although the socalled irreconciliables of the senate silver group are far from satis- fled and may put up a deter mined fight for changes when the measure reaches the floor.
 Senator Joe Robinson, demo- cratic leader, sees little op- position but Senator Carter Glass and other members of the gold group will oppose the sil- yer purchase declaration and vote against the bill.
 British and European finan- cial leaders were reported much alarmed that the silver move will destroy all hope of an early return to the gold standard, but British official quarters have indicated no anxiety over the outlook. It was indicated by treasury sources that an early return to the gold standard was not ex- pected anyway.
 Wall Streets reaction to the presidential program was re- flected in three or more point drop in leading metal and oth- CT leading stock issues.
 A treasury explanation of the silver bill proposal pointed out that adoption of the measure will not mean bimetallism, as the gold dollar will continue to be the standard unit of value and the United States will re- main on what was designated asthei international gold bullion
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02

Born-to the wife of Felix Sep pi at Prince Rupert, May, 30, a son.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
Alaska Packs More Salmon
 Than All Others Combined

The salmon pack of Alaska in 1883 was greater by 1880, 1000 cases than the combined pack of all other packing districts, according to a recent an- nouncement of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 The report places the packs of the various districts as fol- lows:
 Cases Alaska 5,226,OO0 British Columbia 1,265, ,000 Pacific Coast States 1,137,000 Japan 773,OOO Siberia 671,O0O Total 9,O72,OOO
 The combined pack of 1883 was almost 60O,000 cases greater than that of 1882, the report states, although 1,300,- 900 cases less than the pack Of 1880.
 The pack of the Pacific Coast States was "A per cent greater than for 1882. The Alaska pack was about the same as that of 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
YMCA Notes

Under the direction of Bruce Onderdonk, a special class in ad- vanced swimming has been organ ized at the Y. M. c. A. camp at Smiths pond. Those in the class are Milton Raybold, John Meyers, William KatZlng, Robert Barrows, Merwin Gibbs, William Terr, The odore Walker, Edward Daily, John Price, Willard Booth, Avery Lam- phier, John Hotchkiss, William Edwards, Theodore Perry and Douglas Dunbar.
 A water polo game between the Argentines and the BraZils, Q fea- ture of yesterdays program, was won by the Argentines, 6-5.
 Members of the winning team ard Potter, Wilfred Mathewson, Joseph Corcoran, Laus Katley and Robert Birger. The losers included Captain Coe Bristol, John Bunnell, Fred Starr, Reville Fox. Ralph Pascucci and Harold Shallier.
 Chris Smith and Henry Ellis en- tertained With stories at the coun- ell fire in the evening. Plans are being made for 4th of July cell ebraton to be held Wednesday which includes a horrible parade" in the morning and fireworks In the evening.
 In the boxing bouts held Satur- day night Ned Daly won over Jim Marshall; Bill Butler and Charles Cook fought draw; Bob Adams won over John Platt and Bill Baldwin won over Bob Hyde. Tom and Jim McGraw fought a draw. as did Ed Walsh and Allen De Castro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Scout News

Members of the executive boards and camping committees of both councils will be guests at the open ing banquet of Camp Pompaug, the Boy Scout camp at Lake Zoar to be held Thu sday night. An attend- ance of more than 150 is expected.
 Following the banquet will be a tour of inspection, with program specially arranged in order that the officials will have the chance of seeing the camp in operation.
 All scouts who plan to attend camp are urged by John M. Burall, chairman of the camp committee and Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston, to register immediately before the accommodation have been filled. Only about 50 vacan- cies remain open.
 The camp will officially open July 3. with scouts arriving in camp at 10:30 a. m. Scouts from the local council will leave on a Connecticut company bus from the car barns near the west end bridge at g o'clock.
 No meeting of the reviewing board will be held Wednesday night due 10 the holiday, with the next regular session of the board to be conducted July IS.
 Miss Edith Sellew acted as con- fierce from the Waterbury Busi- ness and Professional Womens club at the third northeast regional conference of the national federal ton of Business and Professional Women's club at Bethlehem, N. H., over the week end. The affair which opened on Friday continued through yesterday. The national president. Mrs Gelene Macdonald Donald Bowman of Richmond, Va. was the principal speaker and her topic was: "Is There a New Deal for Women" Miss Eva A. Speare of Plymouth, N. H., also spoke. Others included in the speakers group. are Mrs Frances Parkman Keys of Washington, D. C., and Dean M. Beatrice Olson, national program chairman of Grand Forks, N. D., and Judge Emma r. Scho- field of Boston, Mass. Mrs Kath- ryn H. Starbuck, president of the New York state federation will ad- dress the Saturday morning ses- sion. Gov John G. Winant ot New Hampshire also addressed the group. President Miss Florence Greenleaf Of the local club also attended in her capacity, and Miss es Aletha Puffer, Rena Puffer Cora Crompton and Justine Som- CTS.
 pr and Mrs B. 1T. Mason and family of Robbins street have left for three weeks trip to Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Yacht Club To Open Or Tuesday

The Madison Beach Yacht clubs season of activities will open on Tuesday night with a dinner dance under the chairmanship of Buell. Fl. Heminway, Jr, of WatertOwn, head of the house committee. The pre-holiday affair promises to be gay one and will be one of series of entertainments and dances scheduled for the summer. Alfred Hart of Buckingham street and Edward w, Goss of Prospect street are members of the Madison Yacht club board, which controls the various affairs held at the club. The first Tuesday luncheon bridge will also be held this week and the first dinner dance will be held on Friday night with Mrs W. H. Rob- erts as chairman of arrangements. Mrs Edward w, Goss, Mrs Buell. H. Heminway, and Mrs Alfred Hart of this city, members of the Madi- son summer colony, are among Mrs F. D. Adams assistants on the en. tertainment committee for the year. The Madison Children's the- ater will open its third season this summer and the plays will be given on the stage of the Jitney Players tent behind the Little Red House, headquarters of the Jitney Players on the Boston post road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
OLORlFYv,NG X
x<.By Alicia Hart >:.
0i555e7 NE1 SERVICE JFic:

The other day l heard a prom inent magazine editor who recently came back from Hollywood say that one of the greatest worries of screen stars managers Is how to keep the actresses from getting overdoses of sunburn. seems that suntan is most fashionable in the movie colony and some of the popular stars are very inclined to overdo the fad. That. according to Hollywood beauticians and the managers themselves, is to be avoided like the plague. It Is all very well to acquire a nice, even coat of suntan but as for baking the skin almost to a crisp, 1t must not happen.
 Of course. they're right. And though your skin may not com pare favorably with q picture stars. it's still your skin and you'll have to live with 1t for years and years. So take care of 1t.
 First of all, when you start on vacation, pack large bottle of suntan lotion. Get one of the new varieties that dries quickly. lcav- ing no greasy deposits on the skin and make sure that the lotion of your choice 's guaranteed to pre- vent burning. The ideal suntan preparation allows your skin to become a rich, golden brown in- stead of boiled-l lobster red. Mind, though, don't overdo the suntan itself. You can't spend six hours Q day in the sunshine for Q month and expect to look like any thing when you get back to town. Wear beach hats, carry large para sols--do anything except allow the sun to dry all tho natural mois- ture out of your skin.
 NEXT: Summer hair brushing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
BORDEN cD'AMELIo

A wcddin of local interest took place on Saturday morning at 2 o'clock at St. Francis de Sales church in Philadelphia when Miss Iris Margaret D'Amelio, daughter of Mrs Margaret D'Amelio of Phil- adelphia, Penn, became the bride of Henry Francis Corden of Knox vile, Tenn, son of MT and Mrs Pierce s. Vorden of Wall street. Rev Fr. Jatens, pastor of the church, officlated at thee ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Mary Amelia Rowan of New York, a classmate of the bride at Rose mount college, was the maid Of honor and Michael Corden of this city was his brothers best man.
 The bride wore white boucle tailored dress and large white picture hat and her bouquet con- sisted of roses and lilies of the val ley. The maid of honor wore q green boucle dress trimmed In brown and corresponding hat and her flowers were Talisman roses.
 A breakfast was held at Wood mar Grill following the ceremony after which q reception was held at the Hotel Pennsylvania. MT and Mrs Corden left on wedding trip to Washington, the bride wearing Q dark blue taffeta travelling dress with accessories to match. Upon their return they will take up their residence In Knoxville, Tenn.
 The bride attended Rosemount College in Philadelphia and Mr Corden is a graduate of Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute and Is asso- ciated with the Tennessee Valley Authority in Knoxville, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
HoSeys Honored Or AnniUerSary

MT and Mrs Joseph r. Hosey were pleasantly surprised on their twenty-hfth wedding anniversary with a chicken dinner at Lift the Latch Inn recently. The couple were presented with Q silver serv- ice from their friends. White roses and carnations decorated the tables for the occasion. Those present were: Mrs Asa York, Mrs John Fo- garty, Mary Hosey, George Sulli- van of Boston, Mrs Alfred Wolff, Mir and Mrs Joseph McGinniss, MT and Mrs Joseph Connor, John Connors, Josephine Connors, Anna Connors, Mrs Elmer John. Flor ence Johnson, Mrs Joseph Stevens, Mrs Joseph Bergin, Mrs John Bo- Ian, Mrs Robert Bolan, Mrs George Bolan, Mrs William Dumphy, Mrs Edward Dunphy, Mrs James Carr. Mrs John Turner, Mrs Andrew Jackson, Mrs Bernard Cahey, Mrs Maria Bolan, Margaret Higgins, Mrs Thomas Delaney, Mrs Will liam MeGrath Mrs Francis Me- Grath, Mrs Frances Bowes, Mrs James Kelly, Mrs Joseph Reilly, Mrs Edmund Wolff. Mrs Frederick McNamara, Mrs Frank McNamara, Mrs James Gibbons, Mrs Thomas Reilly. Mary Gibbons, Mrs Joseph Brennan, Mrs Thomas McElligott, Mrs William Guilfoile, Mrs Mau- rice Altman, Mrs Julia Corcoran, Mrs Peter Lawlor, Mrs Patrick Lawlor, Mildred Holland, Mrs James Grady, Mrs John Grady, Mrs Edward Chapman, Mrs Harry Carroll, Bee MeGrath, Bee McGill, Josephine Donahue, Mrs Harold Wolff, Mrs Joseph Smith, Mra Walsh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

A pretty summer nuptial was performed this morning at 9 O
 clock at St Joseph's church when Miss Helen F. Lokis, daughter of Mir and Mrs Joseph Lokis of Mill ton avenue and Edwin James Kel. Icy, son of Mrs Margaret Kelley of Baldwin street were united in mar riage. Rev Joseph Valantiejus ofIi- ciated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The church was decorat- ed with palms, ferns and cut flow CTS and special musical program was rendered with Miss M. Martell cousin of the bridegroom as soloist
 The bride was attired in a gown of white bridal satin fashioned with long sleeves and long tight skirt gracefully terminating into Il train. Her veil of tulle was arr ranged in turban shape and she carried bouquet of white roses, Her sister, Miss Ann Lokis who was her only attendant wore a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Weddings
sHANLEY-FIENfTNG

MT and Mrs John Henry Elem ing of New Haven announce the marriage of their daughter, Mill dred Mary, to Maj. James A, Shanley of New Haven, son of Bernard A Shanley and the late Mrs Shanley. The ceremony was performed on Saturday, Dct. S1, 1933, at St. Mary's church in Ston- ington LJ Rev Eugene J. Moriarty of South Manchester, formerly of Waterbury, a personal friend of the bridegroom. Mrs Shanley Is a grad uate of New Haven Normal school. Maj. Shanley Is a graduate of Yale university and the Yale Law school and is a member of the Eillhouse high school faculty. He served in the World war as lieutenant. in the field artillery and is graduate of the Battery Commanders Arr tillery school held at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, during the war. He Is active in veteran, national guard and fraternity organizations and was appointed to Gov. .Wilbury L. Cross staff as military aide in 1880 and was reappointed in 1882. Maj. Shanley is member of the Con- necticut Bar association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

made a nice play in refusing to lead diamond--he led the seven of spades.
 South won the trick with the ace and then led the three of hearts. winning in dummy with the ten.
 The deuce of hearts was re- turned and South played the queen, West winning with the ace. West now played the ace of dia- monds-not the king-and then led the eight of diamonds.
 Declarer now was in a tough spot. It looked as though East held the king of diamonds and. as West had originally opened the three of diamonds, 1t also looked as though West held only a four card diamond suit.
 If the declarer went up with the jack in dummy, 1t would hold the trick-but it looked to him as though the best play would be the seven of diamonds from dummy. hoping that East's king would drop.
 or course East showed out, dis. earding the three Of clubs. and West now cashed his king and nine of diamonds. defeating the contract.
 (copyright iss4 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Lodge To Sponsor Snmmer Dance

The Elizabeth DiSilvestro Lodge will sponsor u summer dance on Wednesday evening, July 11th at the Pavilion Royale at West Ha- ven. Miss Jane Ranaudo Is chair man of the affair and Is being as- sisted by Misses Mary DeMatteo, Rose Perlango, Louise Salcito and Mary Ortone.
 The group have sponsored many successful social events during the past few months and the coming dance promises to be the high light of their summer season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
WOn1en:S Club Names .CO1,1111itteeS For YeaY

Committee appointments for the year at the Waterbury Women's club were announced recently and include the following: House, Mrs Frederick c. Marggraff, Mrs Emil R. Patzold, Mrs Louis T. Auber, and Mrs Frederick B. Williams, Jr; custodians, Mrs Frank A.. Huber, Mrs George M. Grant and Mrs Charles w. Rush: club house agent, Mrs Robert Dennison;
 bowling, sMrs Claude s. Parton, Mrs Ray D. Schroeder, Mrs Irv- ing H. Tolles and Mrs Louis E. Lougee; auditing, Mrs Frank Squires and Mrs Nelson Miller:
 press, Mrs Oscar w. Noble and Miss Marian Rhodes; current events, Mrs Frank B. Daniels, Mrs Ransgord R. Harrison, Mrs William D. Borchert, Mrs Bertram m Bailey. Mrs David P. Gaines and Mrs William w. Gager; historiaE, Mrs Werner Hoffman; ways and means, Mrs Arthur D. Marston. Mrs Robert w. Dennison, Mrs William c. Brooks, Mrs Aaron A..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

frock of Poudre blue lace styled with jacket and she wore a pinl; tulle turban trimmed with pinl; and blue buds. Her arm bouquet consisted of pink roses. The dress of the brides mother was navy blue chiffon trimmed with lace and the bridegroom mother wore a navy blue print dress with matching accessories.
 The gift of the bride to her at- tendant was a gold bracelet and tho best man received a sterling silver brush kit from the bride groom. The bridegroom gift to the bride was a wrist watch.
 Following the ceremony re coption for about fifty guests was held at the home of the bride. Out of town guests attended from South Boston, Mass, Jersey City, N. J., Brooklyn, N. Y., Hartford and Watertown.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride travelling in a brown print suit with white accessories. The bride Is a graduate of Wilby high school and Adams and Adams Beauty Gull ture School and the bridegroom Is a graduate of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

which followed was also celebrated by Father Cunningham. Palms roses and dclphinium arranged In vases and baskets decorated the altar and an especially arranged program of nuptial music was rem dered under the direction of Prof Frederick Harmon, with Joseph Connor as soloist.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Thomas L. Dough- erty of Brighton, Mass, and haG as her matron of honor and only attendant her sister, Mrs Travis P. Hignett of Washington, D. c. John Keefe attended his brother as best man and the ushers were Dr Vtn- cent Shea and John Fitzmaurce.
 The brides gown of white or gandy was an original design by Gladys Parker styled with a finely tucked bodice and tucked 7-S sleeves with ruffles and fashioned with a high neckline having an upstanding ruffled collar. The skirt fell long terminating in train and having a ruffled hem-line. A sepa- rately attached train fell gracefully from the shoulders to point sur passing the train Of the dress. Her quaint cap was fashioned of mater ial corresponding to her gown and was trimmed with ruffling and caught with orange blossoms over the ears. She carried a bridal bou- quet Of white roses, Swansonia and maiden hair fern. Her sister was attired in gown of blue chiffon over a deeper blue slip and she wore pink slippers and long pink lace gloves. Her hat of blue horse- hair was trimmed with a rolled pink and blue organdie bow. The brides aunt wore pastel shaded lowered chiffon and a corsage of orchids, sweet peas and yellow rose buds. The dress of the bride- groom's sister, Mrs Daniel Cam- pion, was flesh lace and she wore a corsage of rose sweet peas.
 Lift the Latch Inn was the scene of the reception which followed the ceremony. About sixty guests at- tended including out of town peo. ple from Hartford, Kent, New Hu- ven, New Britain and New York.
 pr keefe and his bride left on an unannounced motor trip, the bride travelling in white Morroco crepe dress styled with a jacket and having navy blue velvet trim. Upon returning they will take up their residence at 35 Sisson avenue, Hartford.
 The bride is a graduate of Crosby high school, received her A. E. de- gree from Smith college and her M. A. degree from St Louis univer- sity, Dr Keefe is graduate of Crosby high school, Holy Cross col- lege and the University of Nary land Medical school and interned at St Mary's hospital, this city and Brooklyn Eye and Ear hospital In New York. He Is practicing ear, nose and throat specialist in Hart ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Events of Week

(TO-day) Meeting of Corporal Coyle post, American Legion. Waterbury Veterans Council meeting.
 (To-morrow) Luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club at Hotel Elton.
 "Wednesday Luncheon meeting of the Ki. wanis club. = Fourth of July celebrations. Annual picnic and dance given by Polish Ladies society at Bel levue Lake.
 (Thursday) Lions Club meeting at Hotel Elton.
 (Friday) St Lucy's church entertainments dance at Lakewood.
 (Saturday) Various church and club picnics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

A player generally should be careful about false:carding. Re- member that when you false-card you usually fool no one but your partner. Of course, the declarer can false-card whenever he wishes. But on the defense your best pro- cedure is generally to tell your partner the location of your high cards.
 However, sometimes wonder if we do not all get just a little too mechanical in our play at times. And even the best of players, occasionally will fall for neat false-card play.
 Holding a four-card major and a four-card minor suit, the bid- ding should be started with the minor, so that if you do name the major on the next round, your partner will know that it is a four-carded. Of course. South's bid of two diamonds was purely a psychic to try ostop diamond lead.
 The Play
 In the play, West opened his fifth best diamond-the ten was played from dummy and East won the trick with the queen. East