davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-10
CUTTINGS LEAD 1921,
AND 43 PRECINCTS OUT
New Mexico Senate Race Con-
tinues Close, With Chavez 7o,7se
to Incumbent's 72,020.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex. November To-
Senator Bronson Cutting, Republican,
held lead Of 1921 votes today in
his race with Representative Dennis
Chavez, Democrat, for the six-year
Senate term.
Returns from 718 out Of the 76l
precincts in New Mexico gave Senator
Cutting 72,020 votes to 70,789 for
Chavez.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
ROME PARLEY. DATED

Schuschnigg to Confer With Mus
solini Next Friday.
ROME, November 10 R.-Chan-
cellor Kurt Schuschnigg of Austria
will arrive next Friday nightnor con-
versations with Premier .MuSsolint.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
MINE BLAST KILLS 81

Five Others Are Missing in Jap.
anese Disaster.
TOXIC, November 10 LR.-An ex-
plosion in e. colliery north of Sapporo,
Island of Hokkaido, killed 81 miners
today. Five others are missing, while
108 had narrow escapes.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 10
An operation to prevent woman's
heart from literally becoming encased
in stone was disclosed by surgeons at
the Mount Zion Hospital here today.
The membrane surrounding the
heart Of the woman, the physicians
said, was slowly becoming impreg-
mated with calcium carbonate (marble
in one of its natural forms) and cal
eium phosphate, a Hncipal constit-
uent of bone.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-11-10

~ g. Weather Bureau ForecastO
Light rain this afternoon or tonight;
tomorrow fair and colder; lowest tonight
about AZ degrees. Temperatures-High-
est, 81, at 3:45 pm. yesterday; lowest, 81,
at 6 am. today.
Full report ON page Az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
A6ToMoTIvE

IS Autos for Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
AUTO M o TIVE

IS Autos for Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given that st the an
nual meeting OF the members Of The IN
dianapohs Hebrew Congregation, held on
Oct ? 1894 the following trustees Wera
elected. Jesse j Moss Never Efrovmson.
and Ralph BambergeF GEO A. SOLO
MONS. Secretary
LEGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING.
Public Service Commission Dockat 10
i3s2-M
bsnEruptcv 81 Kokomo CITY Service Inc.
and Cross Transit Corp both q kokonol
Indiana for authority 20 purchase ana
seu certificate Of public convenience AID
necessity issued BY the Puolie, service
Commission on application No. isosM
Notice Is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission VII conduct pucLe
hearing IN the above entitled cause IN r1e
Rooms OF Commission at Indianapolis.
indiana, a. 9 o'clock a. N. on Monday.
October p. 1884
public PARTICIPATION in this hearing Is
requested cv the commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
By Pete Il. Dawson, Secretary
Indiana. October 10. l9ss-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
FlNAN cIAL

50 Personal Property Loans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Personal
LocdI Delegates To Attend Biennial FCA ConDention

Many local delegates will be in attendance at the 11th biennial convention of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae which is to be held at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York on October 10th to 14th. Those plan- ming to attend are Miss Evelyn Walsh, governor of. the Connecti- cut chapter, Mrs Frank P. Mo- Evoy and Miss Anna McDonald, representtive of the Notre Dame alumnae, Misses Helen Tracy and Helen Leary of the Sacred Heart high school alumnae and Misses Margaret Carroll. Marguerite Sul- livan and Marguerite Gunshnnan of the, Waterbury Catholic high school alumnae. Rt Rev Monsig-t nor Edward A. Pace, Ph. D., vice. rector of the Catholic university at Washington, will deliver the keynote address. Election of of- ficers will take place Sunday aft ernoon, October IA. Cardinal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League
First Trick Decides PayProper Planning of Hand Makes
 Slam Possible, While Wrong Move Would Have Been Disastrous
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

To arrive at a slam contract gen. erally requires accurate bidding. Of course, occasionally we find our selves in lucky slam or we will bid a slam and bad breaks will
 defeat the contract.
 However, a great many slams are
 lost because the declarer fails to plan the hand out before playing to the first trick. It is an actual fact that the most important trick, by far, is the first. The opening lead often decides the fate of many hands. Whether to finesse or not on the first trick determines. the final result on many others.
 North's opening lead against a six spade contract was the four of diamonds. Should the declarer al- low the trick to ride around to his queen? At, Why not reason the lead in this manner? Very few good players will lead from a king, especially against a slam contract. There fore. South is practically marked with the king of diamonds. To play low diamond from dummy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Hospital Group Arranges EDents

The regular quarterly meeting of the officers and directors of St Mary's Hospital Aid society was held yesterday afternoon at the Nurses home. Various plans were made for the coming year, Mrs Joseph McGinniss presiding. The customary annual Donation Day at the hospital was set for Thursday. October 20, at which time dona- tions of foodstuffs or money. will. be gladly accepted. A rummage sale was planned for early Noyem- Der, the date and place to be an- nounced later, and it was decided to hold a card party in December
 the proceeds to take care of the
 annual Christmas party for the.
 children in the wards at. the inos-. pital.
 A community night program win
 be given tonight at the Bunker Hill,
 school by the Bunker Hill Parent
 Teacher Association. Preceding the
 program will be teachers reccp-
 tion to parents, the reception be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock and the
 meeting at 8. William Dyer, sup. erintendent of the practice school of the New Britain normal school will talk on Elementary School Curricula."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
& None Solution in next issue. |

spells certain defeat to the con- rtract.
 South will cash his king of dia- monds and then the ace of clubs. You should say to yourself, "I']i look around for some other possi- ble way to make the contract. There is chance, if the hearts are divided three-three. That will es- tablish two good hearts on which the two clubs can be discarded, and so only one diamond trick would be lost"
 As this is the only possible chance you have to make the con- tract, you must not take the finessc, but go right up with the ace of diamonds. The hearts, of course. are divided three-three. Therefore. after the two trumps are picked up from each opponent, and the two good hearts, you can concede diamond trick.
 This is the trick you would have lost anyway, had you taken the finesse on the first trick. but losing 1t now is to your advantage instead of to your opponents. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

David w. Gibson of fsLaval street, has returned after spending few dways in Worcester.
 The regular meeting of the Jun for Hadassah will be held tomor- row evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Hebrew Institute. Miss Marion Kramer is in charge of the social program.
 MT and Mrs. Roland S.. Hotchkiss have returned to their home in Middlebury after spending the weekend as the guests of Mrs Hotchkiss' parents, MT and Mrs John B. Caddell of New York city.
 Miss Elizabeth Driscoll of East Main street, spent the weekend in New York. M
 MT and Mrs Joseph McNeilly of Baldwin street, are spending a week in Scranton, Penn. <
 Miss Hazel Field has returned to her home after visiting her sister, Mrs Joseph Devine of Providence, R. I.
 Richard Ely, Jr. of Hillside ave- nue, has resumed his studies at St PauPs school in Concord, N. H.
 Miss Mary Jane Russell, daugh- ter of Mrs James F. Russell of Willow street, is to bea bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Elsiedale Peters, daughter of Mir and Mrs Hugh Peters of Englewood, N. J., and Hunter Clyde, son of MT and Mrs George W. Clyde of Santa Barbara, Calif., which will take place on the afternoon of Saturday Oct 27, in the Presbyterian church, Englewood. Miss Peters and Miss Russell were classmates at the Sarah Lawrence college at Bronx vile. N. Y. MT Clyde is a graduate of the Tacher school at Ojai, Calif, and of Yale university.
 Miss Barbara L. Granger, a stu dent nurse at the Franklin County
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Notre Dame Tea On October 21

A tea has been planned for Sum- day, October 21st by members Of the Notre Dame Alumnae associa- ton. The affair will be held at the auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic high school from 4 to 6 O. clock for the purpose of meeting the new superior, Rev Mother St Paulinus.
 All members of the alumnae are invited to attend. A committee for the affair will be announced dur ing the week.
 Miss Ellen Grant and Miss Kath- crime Since, Waterbury girls who are freshmen at Connectucut Col lege, New London, will be seen carrying their books around in desk drawers for the next two days as part of freshman initiation. In addition, the freshmen are required by the sophomores to wear long white stockings and gym blouses. They must part their hair in tho middle, paste adhesive tape over their front teeth, and paint black circle around one eye. During the initiation, the freshmen must obey every command the sophomores make, and must kneel in front of the sophomore flag. The initiation will end Wednesday at 5 o'clock.
 A meeting was held last evening at the home of Mrs Uric Dionne for the members of the entertain ment committee of the Villa Maria lodge. Plans were made for a dinner dance which is to be held at Waverly Inn on Friday evening, November 9th. Mrs Lawrence Pelletier is chairman of the com mitee and her assistants include: Mrs Uric Dionne, Miss Cecile Ro- chon, secretary, Mrs Isadore Houle, Mrs Lucian Derouin, and Misses Beatrice Leblanc, Armande Frechette, Della Duquette and Ber- nadette Grandpre.
 Several friends of Miss Airline Martin of Mill street surprised her at her home Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. Those in the group were Misses Marjorie Barrett, Margaret Holleran, Marion Foster, Helen Martin, Clare Atwood, Frances Strong, Florence Bernier. Helen Bernier, Betty Sullivan, Mar garet McKenna, Elaanor Dunn, Gertrude Kenny, Madeline Comedy, Evelyn Delaney, Francis O'Rourke, James Meehan, Thomas McMahon, William Davino, Edward Carroll, Thomas Brennan, Thomas McMa- hon, John McKenna, Frank Doran, William Burns, Donald Sullivan, Francis Bowling and John Orontas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Weddings
PHILLIPS.ROCHE

Union City, Oct 9--A pretty wed- ding was celebrated in St Mary's church, Union City to-day when. Miss Mary Agnes Roche of Wood bine street became the bride of John Phillips of Carroll street,. popular fireman. The wedding took place at o'clock and Rev Richard, Morrissey united the pair and celebrated the nuptial mass.
 Mrs Mildred O'Brien, sister Of the bride, was matron of honor and Joseph Freeman acted as best man. The bride was attractive ly attired in a blue velvet gown and carried white chrysanthemums She wore a turDan. The matron of honor wore brown crepe gown with brown accessories. She carried yellow chrysanthemums.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride for friends ana members of the immediate families. The pair left on an unannounced wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Couple Celebrate
 Golden AnniUersary

MT and Mrs Edward skinner of Grove street are today observing their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The couple will quietly observe the event at their home receiving the many congratulatory messages which are being sent by their num- eroms relatives, friends and neigh bors. MT and Mrs Skinner were married on October g, 1889 in Stamford, Vt, and have been resi- dents of this city for thirty years.
 MT Skinner has been associated for many years with the New Ha- ven road and is held in high esteem by officials and fellow workman. The couple have three children. Mrs Whitfield Johnson of Boston. Mrs Frank Johnson of New York city and Clyde Skinner of New Haven. They also have three grandchildren. children of Attorney and Mrs Frank Johnson of New York.
 Many friends of the couple vis- ited at the home during the day to extend their congratulations on the happy occasion.
 With an enrolment of over 130 students, the extension courses giv- en by Mount Saint Joseph college in West Hartford have begun for tho school year. Owing to the en- thusiastic reception afforded the announcement of the courses 1t has been found possible to conduct lec- lures and classes in appreciation of music, English composition and literature of the 18th century. his- >e Ifnffnv, philosophy, psychology, psychology of education. mental hygene, socto- loa-.., religion and physiology.
 Drawing mainly from women somewhat more mature than the average college student, the courses aro attended by teachers. social workers, nurses and business wo- men Tn Hartford and even from distant towns and cities of the state. These women have found 1t possible in this way to continue their college education while still carrying on their regular work dur ing the day. According to state ment by the dean, the heaviest reg istration was in the department of sociology.
 The Sisterhood of Temple Israel held q luncheon and meeting yes- terday at the old Homestead on Cooke street. Arrangements were discussed for a pinochle party to be held on October 16 and plans were also made for rummage sale to he held the latter part of October. Mrs Louis Liebeslxind was oppoint- ed chairman for November with Mrs Adolph Schrefber as assistant. The assisting committee includes Max Weisman, Hary Liebeskind, Herbert .Liebeskind and Al Cantor. A social and. turkey raffle is be- ing arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Her hat was of blue velvet to cor respond and she carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums and her mothers prayer book. Miss Corden wore a gown of bronze brown transparent velvet with a hat of matching shade and ma- terial. and carried, an arm bou- yuet of bronze chrysanthemums, and also carried her mothers pray CT book.
 After a wedding breakfast for the immediate families at Lift the Latch. Inn in Middlebury, MT and Mrs Corden left on an un- announced wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at SS Giles street. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
CoRDEN-sNiITH
orrichio studio.

The wedding Or Miss Irene Agnes Smith, daughter, of Mir and Mrs Alexander Smith of Naugatuck and Mitchell F. Corden, son of MT and Mrs Pierce s. Corden of Wall street took place yesterday morning at St Francis church in Naugatuck. The ceremony was performed by, Rev John w. Dial who also celebrated the nuptial high mass which fol- lowed. Miss Mary Agnes Corden, sister of the bridegroom was the brides only attendant and Robert Smith, brother of the bride, was MT Corden's best man.
 The bride was attired in an electric blue transparent velvet gown with roll collar of silver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Weddings

hospital in Greenfield, Mass, spent the past few days with her par ents, Mir and Mrs E. R. Granger of Bunker Hill avenue.
 MT and Mrs Rodney Chase of "Starkweather House" Watertown announce the birth of son. John Hamilton Chase on October 8th at Doctor's Hospital in New York city.
 MT and Mrs Harris Pinard of Dixie avenue, are entertaining Mrs George Toucey of Los Angeles, Calif.a e
 Woodward Thomson, son of MT and Mrs Alexander J. Thomson of Prospect street has returned to his studies at the Berkshire school.
 Miss Elizabeth Steinman of Wa terville street, is spending a few days in. New York city.
 Misses Birdie E. Perry and Viola Perry of this city sailed Saturday on the s. S. Munargo for Nassau. Miami and Havana.
 There will be meeting of Mary Carswell tent, Daughters of Union Veterans. tonight at the armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Hayes will preside at the pontiflcal high mass at St Patrick's church on the 18th and social gatherings will include a luncheon the same day. at which Mrs Thomas A. Mc- Goldrick will preside and a tea on the 18th at the College of Mount St Vincent-on-the-H Hudson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Miss Vera.Ol Is
 Rendered SholDer

Mrs Michael D'Ambrosi and Miss Emma D'Ambrosi of East Main street were hosetsses at green back shower given at their home last evening in compliment to Miss Veras Olie' of Terryville who is to be married to Ernest D'Ambrosi on October 18th. The home was at tractively decorated in a color scheme of purple and yellow. A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed with mock mar. riage being the feature of the evening. A delicious turkey sup per was served. The guests in- c1uded: Mrs Louis D'Ambrosi, Mrs Michael D'Ambrosi, Mrs Vincent Gualtieri, Mrs John Calo, Mrs Alphonse Sirica, Mrs Andrew Put tetti, Mrs William Spallone, Mrs H. Thorn1ey, Mrs AlphOnse F. Sir ica, Mrs A. D'Ambrosi, Mrs William Migliaro, Mrs Anthony Rossi, Mrs, John D. Sirica, Mrs John l.. Sir ica, Mrs Gertrude Bowes, Mrs Lena Sirica, Mrs Albert spagnola, Mrs Phillip Leonard, Mrs Anthony Mus sino, Mrs Frederick Hadden, Mrs Eva Tildon and Mrs Dorothy Cari of Bristol, Mrs James D'Andrea, Mrs Michael Leone, Mrs John Fran zia, Mrs Edward Mascolo, Mrs Mary Dondero, Mrs Lawrence Sam toro, Mrs Theresa Cook and Misses Mayme Spallone, Dorothy Migli- arc, Phyliss Sirica, Lucille Sirica, Vera Oiie, Rose Olie, Viola, Emma and Caroline, D'Ambrosi, Alvina Sirica, Eveilyn Sirica, Margaret Carroll. Florence Sutton and Mill dred Dondero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

England's annual consumption of bread has, dropped 15 per cent since 1920
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
NfENOLD.sCANNELL

St Cabriers R. c. Church was the scene of a pretty fall wed- ding at 9 o'clock yesterday morn- ling when Miss Elizabeth M. Scan neil, daughter of Mir and Mrs Den his J. Scannell, of Housatonic Drive, Rivercliffe, became the bride of Frederick Menhold, Jr, son of, Mr and Mrs Frederick Menold, U1 Prospect street. s z Rev pr John Anderson, pastor, performed the ceremony and was celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev Denis F. Mo- ran, pastor of St Mary's church, and Rev John R. Loomis, assistant i, At St Mary's. The main altar was decorated with Easter lilies, ferns and palms.
 Miss Corinne JE. Doherty. or eanist, rendered a program of nuptial music before the ceremony and during mass.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon velvet. Her tulle veil fell from a cap bonnd with braided tulle. She carried bridal bouquet of white or. chids.
 Miss Margaret F. sScannell sister, of the bride, was maid of honor.; She was attired in a grown of green crystelle celvet and a green velvet beret. Her bouquet was of white gardenias. John E. Maher. cousin of the groom was best man. aas@
 Andrew Weir ScanneH;s Richard J. Scannell. brothers of the bride. Harry P. Jenson and GurdQns S Brotherton were ushers. @
 A wedding breakfast for the. relatives and immediate families was served at the home < of the brides parents. The couple were assisted in receiving their guests by their. parents. Mrs Scannell wore g gown of black tulip crepe and lace and black hat. and a cor sage of orchids. Mrs Menold was attired in a gown of royal blue velvet, with hat to match and she wore a. corsage of gardenias.
 Early in the day the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. The bride travelled in suit of olive green imported basket weave and brown hat and saccessories. Upon their return MT. and Mrs Menold will reside at 16 Prospect street, Milford. Mee
 Mrs Menold was graduated from Milford high school and attended New Rochelle college. 5sf
 Mir Menold was also graduated from Milford high school and at- tended Worcester Tech. He is a Q former local resident.
 O'LOUGHLIN-SHERIDAN !s
 The marriage of Miss Esther Louise Sheridan. daughter of the late Mir and Mrs Francis P. Sheri- dan of this city. and Henry O,Loughlin, son of Mr and Mrs John J. O'Loughlin of New Bri- tain avenue, took place Monday morning in st Lawrence o'Toole's church. Rev Harry Struck pore formed the ceremony. 4 recep- ton and wedding breakfast follow cd at the Rockledge Country club.
 Miss Irene sheridan os Watfr- bury was maid of honor for Her sister and Thomas Y. O'LoughIin. brother of the bridegroom. was
 Mr ana Mrs o'Loughlin left for e wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City, N. J.. and will Do et home at f77 Retreat avenue. Hart- fnpA. altar octonar 1k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

A surprise party was given Sat urday evening in honor of MT and Mrs John Hogan at their home on Luke street the occasion being their 25th wedding anniversary. The couple was presented with a purse of silver. Those attending included Mir and Mrs Reeves Sarpas. MT and Mrs Walter Budd, MT and Mrs John Hayes, MT an dMrs James 0 'Donnell,. MT and Mrs Henry Hay den, MT and Mrs John Sheron, Mrs John Shea, Mrs Mary o'Donnell, MT and Mrs Thomas O'Connell, Miss Lucille Murphy, MT and Mrs P. .Donahue, Mrs Campbell. Mrs, L. Brick, Miss Kay Shea, Mrs Patrick Shea, MT and Mrs William Finer son. of Torrington, MT and Mrs P. Lacy of Torrington, Mir and Mrs stephen Cooke of Plainville, Mir and Mrs Robert Bingham of Meri- den, Patrick Hogan, James and Mayme Holihan of Ansonia, Mir and Mrs A. Zaboski of Torington, MT and Mrs James Hogan of Oak vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Arrangements to take part in the Columbus day parade were made at the meeting of the Italian Sister, hood last night at the home of Mrs Joseph Pernatozzi. John Di Pas tino, president of the Italian feder- ation, addressed the meeting.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to arrange for the society's participation: Lucy Matarazzo, Louise Meo. Mary Mecca, Anna Gambino, Mrs Josephine Iacovino. Mrs Isabelle Iacovino, Mrs Rose Iacovino, Mrs Domenic Barbieri. Mrs M. Biondi. Mrs Michael Stolti and Mrs Joseph Pernatozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

There will be a meeting of Mary Carswell tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, tonight at the armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Mrs Frank Soby and>Miss Helena Mcguire were hostesses at the for mer's home on Edson- avenue Thursday evening in honor of Miss Olga DelPo of Avon avenue who IS being married soon to Michael Janr netty. A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Those attending were Mrs William Holton of New Haven, Mrs Joseph McEvoy, Mrs Bertyl Adamson. Mrs Thomas Costello, Mrs Clarence Roden. Mrs Margar- ct Huckins, Mrs John Reilly of Thomaston. Mrs Harold Rider. Mrs Houston Carolan. Mrs Peter Pe- truzzi. Mrs Alfred Emmons. Mrs, Lawrence Rossi. Mrs James Gio- ella. Mrs William Schotz of Trum- bull, Miss Ann Grady, Mrs Frank Soby, Misses Helena Mcguire and Miss Olga DelPo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
SUBDEB'S DRESSES
RIVAL BIG SISTERS

Vibrant coats, suits and dresses
have been made this season for the
subdeb. With her shirtwaist dress,
floor-length evening wrap, and
hostess" gown, she needn't take a
back seat when big sister is around.
Evening wraps designed especial
ly for her include a white bengaline
mandarin coat with jade dragon
buttons and long, black velvet
with white fur puffs on the upper
part of the sleeves.
An unusual laced treatment marks
the neck of black silk frock. The
lacing is spaced to give a shirred,
soft drape to the neckline. Other
dresses for the jeune file are ac-
cented with ruffs and draped crew
collars.
Her evening frocks comprise a
velvet creation with flowers clus-
tered at the throat, and one with
white ribbed metal cloth top and
black skirt.