davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
GILBERT.HERBERT

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Herbert of Edgehill avenue to Frank Gilbert, son of Eugene Gil- bert of New Haven and Bristol. took place yesterday morning at 5 o'clock at St. Michaers church, Waterville, with Rev. Michael Keat- ing officiating. Father Heating was also the celebrant of the nuptial Mass which followed. Easter lilies and palms were used to decorate the altor. The brides only attendant was Miss Muriei Gilbert of New Haven, a sister of the bridegroom, and her brother, James Herbert, was MT Gilberts best man.
 The bride wore a gown of azure blue taffeta styled with long full skirt which had inserts of blue net, and puffed sleeves. She wore & large blue maline hat, blue lace mittens and blue satin slippers and her boquet was a shower of flowers in the pastel shades. Her attendant was 'dresed in peach mousseline de sole with trimming of brown. With those she wore Q brown malines hat and carried a shower bouquet of roses and snapdragons.
 A reception for the members of the bridal party was held at Shady Tree Inn in Cheshire following the ceremony. MT and Mrs Gilbert left for an unannounced wedding trip. For travelling, the bride wore a tailleur of navy blue. They will reside on Edgehill avenue up- on their return. The bride IS a graduate of the training school TOT nurses at St. Vincent's hospital, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Waverly Inn was the scene of a large dinner dance last evening when the St Mary's Hospital Alum nae Association sponsored their annual Easter dance.
 The committee arranging for the affair included: Misses Natalie Mraz. Dele Crimmins, Catherine Mullins, Mary Scadden, Helen Sweeney and Lorraine Tierney.
 The guests included: Miss Ma talie Mraz and Joseph Shanahan. MT and Mrs Albert J. Matakitis, Berry and Daniel J. Coleman, Mar garet Berry and John Kavanaugh, Dr Atkins and M. Finnan, Dr and Mrs Hill, Dr McLinden and Alice McLinden, pr Brennan, Dr and Mrs M. J. Lawlor, Dr Goldberg, MT and Mrs John Doran. May Ace-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Pratt-Leluis Wedding Date
 Set For Saturday, May 1T

Miss Margaret Lawrence Lewis, daughter of States Atty Lawrence L. Lewis and Mrs Lewis of Will low street, whose engagement to John Keith Pratt of Central ave- nue, son of MT and Mrs Norman F. Pratt of Newton Center, Mass, was announced in the fall, has has chosen Saturday, May II, for her wedding date. The ceremony will be performed at the home and will be witnessed by only the fam lily, immediate relatives and close friends. Rev John Neher Lewis, rector of St Johns Episcopal Church will officiate. Miss Lewis will be unattended and MT Pratt will have for his best man, his brother, Chester H. Pratt of Pros pect Park, Pa. Miss Lewis at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Club Activities

Plans for a reception for grand lodge officers the night before the grand lodge session in Stamford May IA were made at Q meeting of Townsend Lodge of odd Eel. lows last night in Odd FellowE' hall. Howard Branch presided. MSnbers of the reception commit. tee include Edward Hoyt, Clarence Folwell and William Davis. Under the auspices of Winona Rebekah lodge and the Townsend Guards a combination drill, card party and dance will be held at odd Fellows hall Friday night.
 Plans to take part in the Knights of Columbus parade to be held here Sunday, May 9th will be made at a meeting of David l.. Fannick Post, INV Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock in Roosevelt hall. Ar- engagements will also be discussed for a social to be given shortly.
 Members of the Daughters of St George will have supper at the Colonnade following the next meeting, May 13, 1t was announced at the session last night in Moose hall. Mrs William Bowers is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Plans for a card party to be held following the next meeting were outlined at last nights ses- sion of Pine Rock Circle, Lady Foresters' in Kicks hall Mrs Elizabeth Savage and Mrs Kate Dermody are in charge of arr engagements for the affair, which will be held May 9th.
 A card party will be given to- night at Hibernian hall under the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary No. 5, Ancient Order of Hiberni- ans. Miss Sarah Doyle is chairman of the committee in charge. Mem- bers are urged to attend early for short business session to be held prior to the party.
 Seven candidates were given the rank of knight at a meeting of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pyth- las last night. Samuel Greenblatt, chancellor commander, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

It is surprising how quickly suf- ferers from constipation are ben efited by the regular eating of Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, and there Is a practical reason for this. Bread Is invigorat- ing. Sufferers from constipation often have had to resort to vari- ous kinds of purgatives. But Q simple remedy for this common complaint has been created in Honey Krushed Wheat Bread!
 From a leading college professor comes this secret combination with its appetizing taste-appeal. Because of its combined whole wheat and honey tiavors, 1t tastes good even when the zest for eating is lacking due to poisonous wastes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

tended Saint Margaret's school and Sarah Lawrence College, Brons- vile, N. Y. She is a member of the Junior league. MT Pratt was graduated from Williams College in 1927. He is @ member of Phil Sigma Kappa.
 Miss Helen Martin of Lounsbury street is spending several days in New York.
 MT and Mrs Kenneth Young of Cooke street have been spending @ few days in Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs Richard Erbacher of New York City is the guest of her par ents MT and Mrs Leland Smith of Adelaide avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
WHY SUFFER WITH CONSTIPATION
 HERE'S EASY TASTY RELIEF
Faulty Elimination Quickly Aided by Regular
 Use of Reymonds New Honey Krushed Wheat Bread

that clog the intestines. / Rey- mond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread used regularly three times Q day, stimulates the flow of gas- tric juices and clears up the sys- tenn.
 Make This Tcn-Day Test
 This daily addition to your menu for 8 period of ten days will thor oughly convince you of the benefl- cial qualities of Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. Not only is the wholesome quality of better flour included but ingredients of real corrective value also. Un- questionable purity of materials should go into your family's food. Honey Krushed Wheat Bread con- tains the whole wheat kernel and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Opening lead-% 6.

pionship in 1888. Last year. he and Malowan were runners-up in the masters pair. Rusinow now has % master points to his credit.
 The Play
 Ruslnow sat in the South on today's hand, and after he arrived at a six diamond contract, West opened the siv of diamonds, which was won by South with the ace. A spade was played and won In dummy with the king. The king of clubs was returned. East covered with the ace. and South ruffed with the king of dia- monds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

pure honey that stimulates the d24 gestive organs to renewed activ- ity.
 The effect is marvellous. the re- suits prompt and beneficial. Dun headaches are unknown. That tired sluggish feeling passes and your interest in your work re- turns. One has to feel right to be q success today. You owe 1t to yourA self and your family to try Rey- mond's Honey Krushed WhesA Bread today. Your grocer has 1t; if not, call another. Easily distin- guishable, cellophane wrapped and already sliced. Just try 1t and ses how your indigestion improves. Advertisement.
 Copyright 1884. All rights i
 reserved.) !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Weddings
Local Guests To
 Attend Concert

Waterbury win be wsIl repre- scented at the concert in Torring- ton Thursday night by the musical clubs of Holy Cross college given under the auspices of the Mount St Joseph Alumnae Chapter of that city. The concert will bo held in Sacred Heart hall.
 As in the past this city is repre- scented on both the Glee Club and the orchestra. J. Edwin Bouvier, who has many acquaintances in Waterbury made in the frequent appearances of the clubs in this city, is again directing the group.
 Dancing will follow the con- cert with the Purple Crusaders, a 30-piece dance orchestra, com posed of members of the musical clubs, supplying the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

SUntHNSC
 Today, unless master points ars awarded at 0 tournament, 1t is not rated in the major class. Bridge players of the country are eager to see their names on the national masters list.
 When you stop to consider that there are fewer than 100 quali- fled masters" in the United States, you can appreciate what an important ranking a tourna- ment assumes when master points are given to winners.
 The American Bridge League awarded three master points to the winners of the recent New England tournament, held under its auspices at Boston. The win ming pair were Sydney Rusinow and Walter Malowan, bot or New York.
 Rusinow had previously earned his master title when he won the Vanderbilt team cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
HJBBARD-IINDAHL

Naugatuck, April 23-The mar riage of Alice Marion Lindahi. daughter of Mrs Anna Lindahl or 200 Park avenue, to Myron D. Hub bard of Waterbury, has been an- nounced. The ceremony took place in New York city, Sept l, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By WM.+ E. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge League

Two Chances Mssed Defense Gets Double Opportunity To Set Contract, But Proper" Plays Give
 Declarer The Breaks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Many CoHegiGns At Charity Ball

CoIorful Easter decorations in- terspersed with varied colorful lighting effects formed a fitting background for the group of col- leglans and their friends who were in attendance at the third annual Intercollegiate Charity Ball which was held last evening at the Ham ilton Park Pavilion. About seven- ty.five couples were in attendance.
 The event was in charge of the following committees executive Miss Helen Carr, stephen Bergin and John Phelan; patrons, Will liam Monagan, Margery Farley, Paul Archambault, Alice Bradley. Marie Deeley, Dorothy Shea and Mary Gumpper; tickets, Marion Cass, Ann Fryer, Joseph Maher, Mary Freney, Edward Loughrain, Mary Colina, George Mulligan and Frank /Murnane; programs, Edna Harmon and publicity, Raymond Fitzpatrick.
 The patrons and patronesses for the dance included:
 Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Cryne, Rev. William O'Shea, MT and Mrs Pat rick s. Bergin, Dr. Patrick J. Bren- nan, Mir and Mrs Edmund J. Daly, ST, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mir and Mrs Francis P. Guilfoile, MT and Mrs Robert Kelley, MT and Mrs Daniel J. Leary, MT and Mrs James Lynch, Miss Edna Mae Ma loney, Judge and Mrs Frank P. McEvoy, MT and Mrs Frank J.. Newcomb and Mrs Margaret Ver- don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Miss Kathleen Crowley, dlfectoI of the Waterbury Girls Club an. nounced this morning that the reg ular classes will be resumed a' Crosby High school this evening The regular swimming class will be conducted in the pool while the gymnastic club will meet in the school gymnasium. All members of the club are asked to note the schedule.
 These classes were discontinued during the Easter holidays. Further plans will be announced at tonights sessions.
 The Italian Society known as the Reciproca Castrense Society will hold a mass initiation next Sunday morning at the Provincia Avellino hall. Twenty five new members are expected to be initiated.
 The society has about 100 mem- bers and pays sick benefits of $10.O0 per week for 20 weeks in succession.
 At the last meeting a committed was appointed for the arrangement of an outing to be held by the So- ciety at Greco's Park, Bradley Ave- nue, Town Plot on Sunday June 23.
 The affair will be the greatest ever held by the society and a large representation will be pres ent from all of the Federated So- cieties of which the society Is Q unit.
 The committee on arrangements is, Domenico Ercoli, chairman Ambrogio Maggi treas, Gregoric Mencio sec. and Lugi Biggini, Ellie Eramo, Antonia Ercoli, Giuseppe Fortuni, Attilio Marabottini, Cos. tantino Marabottini, Nazzarene Mazzetti, Simone Mencio, Aldol brando Pellegrini, Enrico Scatena Recently the rules of the societ. were amended to admit descen dants of the regions of Italy knowi as the Lazio, Umbria and Tuscany
 Giulio Cordelli is president 0 the society.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
HIGH ROAD PROGRESSES
Route From Granada Almost to
Sierra Nevada Crest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS.-Progress is being made
with what is claimet to be Europes
highest road, namely. that which runs
from Granada almost to the crest OF
the wonderful range called the Sierra
Nevada of Spain. which is a familiar
landmark on board ships passing
through the Mediterranean. The
seventh sector of this road, which has
been inaugurated this week. will reach
a height of 10000 feet. A tunnel is
now being made under the peak of
Mount Voleta, which is 11,246 feet
high, and which will take the road out
of the eastern side Of the range, thus
adding a new and magnificent view
to those already available on the part
Of the road which has been finished.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Board Will Investigate
Class B Army Officers
Official List Of Promotions Issued Special
Lectures Will Begin at Medical School
October IA.

Department as president Of the Naval
Retiring Board. Board of Medical Ex-
aminers. and Naval Examining Board
for officers of the Medical Corps, has
been assigned to duty at San Diego,
Calf, as inspector Of medical de-
partment activities for the West Coast
section, as relief Of Rear Admiral
Farenholt, who will be placed on the
retired list of the Navy on January
/, next Rear Admiral John 3. Dennis,
who has been on duty in the Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery, as inspector
of medical department activities for
the East Coast section, will assume
board duties in the Navy Department
as relief of Rear Admiral Elliott about
November !.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
lust in Case

CHICAGO P.-Just in case any
one does get bitten by the poison
Gus Australian handy handy snake,
which escaped from the Brookdeld
Zoo recently, Commissioner Of Health
Herman N. Bundesen, published in
structions for first aid.
He said, "apply tourniquet En-
large the wound and suck out poison.
Call q physician. Avoid giving the
victim whisky.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Innocent, Won't Trust Jury.

CHICAGO R.-Jacob Koferts was
explaining why he paid 5000 fine for
being guilty of nothing, as he put it.
He was arraigned on a charge of stDal-
ing an electric drill. He denied 1t.
And the police could not find exhibit
A-the drill.
Said the court, which do you want;
to be held to the grand jury for lar
ceny on $1,000 bail or pay q fine of
5000 and cost for disorderly conduct?"
II don't think I can trust q grand
Jury with my innocence" he replied.
I'll take the 5000 dne."
Evening star., 1935-10-06
CHICAGO NOISIEST
Acoustical Expert Blames Horns.
Motorists Pay.

CHICAGO CP.-"The worlds great
est city" has added to its list of titles.
Paul J. Washburn, acousticsl engineer,
found 1t also was the worlds noisest
city" He said automobile horns were
the worst offenders. Capt. David
Flynn, in charge of traffic, said the
noise was being reduced by means Of
arrest and fines at the rate of from
81 to 81 for each offender.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
CAR IN LUNCH BOX
Workman, Shooed Away, Buys ir
Another Auto Mart.

PHILADELPHIA CR.-The man
ager of a secondhand automobile
mart shooed a workman with lunch
box out Of the place.
"Look!" said a rival dealer few
minutes later, clutching some green
backs in his hand. "A fellow just
took money out of a lunch box and
bought a hack I've been trying to
get rid Of two years."
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Kids Proud of Dads.

GRAND COULEE DAM, Wash. up.
Each kid" at school still thinks his
dad is king of the roost. Several
dozen Of the 181 children In the Gov
ernment engineers town school here
registered their fathers occupation as
chief field engineer" There Is only
one such position.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
TOWN LIKE PITTSBURGH
Sydney, Nova Scotia, Barely
Missed Having Same Name.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SYDNEY, Nova Scotia.-The City
of Sydney, which shis year celebrated
the 150th anniversary of its founding,
came near to being called Pittsburgh
by Gov. Desbarres, but he later de-
cided to name the settlement in honor
of Viscount Sydney. In view of the
development Oh Pittsburgh. Pa, into a
great steel center during the same
time in which Sydney was growing
into the principal city of Cape Breton
Island, the fact that the Nova Scotia
city was almost named Pittsburgh is
a coincidence of note, for Sydney. de-
spite its location on an island noted
for its rural character and great
beauty. is one Of Canada's greatest
steel manufacturing and coal mining
centerS,
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Missing Wife Found in Jail.

CHICAGO P).-John Hoekstra,
suburban Berwyn, became worried
after his wife Rose had been missing
"a hours. He reported her absence
to the police. They found her in a
Chicago detective bureau cell, held on
bad checks charges preferred by de-
partment stores.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
JAPANESE ART SHIFTS
Occidental Tastes Abandoned for
Return to Native.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YOKOHAMA.-Japa has passed
through the initial stage Of imita-
ton in her acquisition Of Western
modernity and is now actively en-
gagged upon purely Japanese designs
Of flowers and landscapes which will
be free from any patterns or color
combinations Of Occidental tastes.
Hereafter none but Japanese designs
will appear on dresses, porcelain lac
quer ware toys and other articles.
Japan realizes that it is her own art
and taste in such matters which at
tracts world trade to her door.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
SCOUT RALLY "GREAT"
% Countries and States Repre-.
sented at Australian Jamboree.

sented at Australian Jamboree.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MISUNDERSTANDING Is holding
its greatest jamboree in an interna-
tional rally Of Boy Scouts. Although
the distances are great and vacations
short, 23 countries and States re-
sponded to the call, in which over
1900 boys have come together in a
camp at Frankston, near here.
A notable feature Of the assembly
is the large number of Eastern races,
which are taking part in the Scout
rally. France, Great Britain and the
United States are literally represented.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
GRABS FOR CLOTHESPIN
AND GETS RATTLESNAKE

Woman Faints as Three-Foot Rep
tile Comes Out-Schoolboy Ends
Frightener's Career.
MANCHESTER, Iowa tP.-Mrs.
Jack Melchert put her hand in a
clothespin bag she left in the yard Of
her home. Instead Of grasping a
clotheSpin, she drew forth a 3-foot
rattlesnake.
She screamed and collapsed. Eugene
Ffshel. school boy, saw the snake
slither off and killed it.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Effective November /. next, an intra
district competition will be held be-
tween units !, 2 and and between the
individual Naval Communication Re.
serve members for the remainder Of
the season. it was announced at com.
municationS headquarters.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Women'S City Club.-Organization
of various committees and the COM
mencement of Fall activities fill the
October calendar of the Club Bulletin.
The Sunday teas will be resumed to-
day. with musical program to follow
by Mrs. Jewell Downs.
The first business meeting of the
season was held last Wednesday, with
the president, Mrs. John S. Bennett,
presiding. Miss Mary-Carter Roberts.
book editor Of The Evening Star,
talked on recent publications at a
meeting of the book review section
last Thursday. Mrs. c. E. Gunnels,
chairman, has selected the first and
third Thursdays at pm. for the
activities Of this group.
At meeting of the Civic Committee
last Tuesday Mrs. Clifford Lewis,
chairman. outlined plans for the
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Burnside Woman's Relief Corps, No.
4, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the
Republic, met September % at the
Thomas Circle Club with the presi-
dent, Mrs. B. B. Brown, presiding.
Mrs. Della L. O'Brien, treasurer, was
elected senior vice president of the
National Woman's Relief Corps at the
recent national convention in Grand
Rapids, Mich. Mrs. O'Brien reported
the decision of the Grand Army of
the Republic to hold the national en-
campment in Washington next year.
Miss Mary A. Howarth, department
president, reported on the national
convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Man Seeks
Work, Brewers
Say White Only

A st. Paul resident visited two
of the city's largest breweries June
Is seeking a job. His report was
as follows:
Visited Hamm's Brewery on
June 10.
No application at all. They en-
ploy all Union Workers they claim.
White only. Received this informa-
ton from Information Clerk.
At Schmidt's Brewery Co. Fore
man is Jake Raft.
States he only hires white union
workers. Has ID different unions
working in plant.
No cOlOred applications accepted.
Only hire permit men who must
pay $1.00 each Saturday. All
white.
Charles Williams,
556 st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

With a wide reputation as one
of the most brilliant of the young
er scientists, DR.. Charles Wesley
Buggs was recently appointed to be
in charge of the Biology depart
ment of the new billiard Univer-
sity, which is to open in New Or
leans in September.
DR.. Buggs made an extraordi-
nary record at the University of
Minnesota, where he was elected
to Sigma XII, National Honorary
Scientific Society. For two years
he held the Shevlin Fellowship at
Minnesota for original research.
For the past year he has been
Associate Professor of Biology at
Bishop College, Marshall, Texas.
Both DR.. Buggs and his wife,
Mrs. Maggie Buggs, were popular
members of the Twin City social
set while DR.. Bugs was attending
the University of Minnesota. Mrs.
Buggs was a member of the
Phyllis Wheatley House staff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Another Firm
Hires Race
Truck Driver

Through the efforts of the Min
neapolis Spokesman and the st.
Paul Recorder and interested citi-
zens, the Yankee Sales Co., dis
tributors of Yankee beer, manu-
featured in Bloomer, Wisconsin, a
Race man will climb on a brewery
truck late this week to sell and de-
liver Yankee beer. The Yankee
firm, realizing the fairness of the
two newspapers fight for jobs for
the colored people in local brewer
les, has led the way in st. Paul for
both distributors and brewers.
In Minneapolis, the Engesser
Distributing Co. already has a Ne
gro driver on one of their beer
trucks.
The duty of every Negro who
has an ounce of sense and pride
should be clear. The MINNEAP-
OILS STAR recently inaugurated
a jobs campaign for the city as a
whole. We want jobs for the city
as a whole and the colored people
in particular.
The excuses offered by the
breweries for the total absence of
Negro workers in their plants is
facetious and almost pitiful. We
have it in our power to make the
brewers realize the injustice of
their system of accepting our dol
lars, patronage and support with
out giving anything in return. Let
us use It.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Five Youths
Held i'm Jail
For Burglary
Youths Range From 16 to 81 Years
of Age

Five Minneapolis youths are held
in Jail awaiting arraignment on
charge of burglarizing forty homes
and stores in the Twin Cities. They
were arrested Thursday, June 20,
by Detective Leonard Colston and
his partner William Mealey. These
two officers had been investigating
the cases for two weeks. The
youths are: Thomas Smiley, 81
years old, 502 Emerson Ave. N,
Frank Bell, 16 years old, 700 9Th
Ave. N, Ed Breedlove, 10 years
old, 1905 Sixth Ave. NJ, Charley
Robinson, II years old, 605 Sixth
Ave. NJ, and Jack Hyatt, II years
old, 722 Bassett Place.