davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

Miss Maxine Dunlap of Oakland,
Calf, is the first woman in Amer
lea to receive a glider pilots license.
Miss Jeana Durand of Minneapo-
lis set record for women by drop
ping 1900 feet from an airplane
with a parachute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

Annual election of officers of the Mems League of Bunker Hill will take place at meeting to be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Bunker Hill Congregational church gymnasium. The committee in charge of arrangements for Mon- day night is highly pleased to an- nounce that the main speaker for the event is to be Lieutenant Frank c. Wright of Waterbury, class A instructor, 43d division, Aviation of Connecticut and mem Der of the Aerial Reserve corps. His subject will be, Commercial and Militray Aerial Photography"
 The address will include afcom- plete story of the operations, in- cluding thrilling personal exper;- ences, of what is going on in the air nowadays. A series of pictures will be shown to illustrate many points of the speakers address. Members are invited to bring their so-s to the meeting Monday night and the Boy Scouts are especially invited.
 Registration of golfing members of the league will also be made at the meeting. Arrangements will be made for matches and tournament play during the coming season. C. w. Cnilds is chairman of the com mittee in charge of Monday nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
75 Societies Listed
 For State Saengerfest
Committees Checking Reports From All Sections of
 New England nd-PersOnnel Announced

Inspired by the fact that the entries for the prize singing of the Saenger Fest is less than one month away and that 25 singing societies from the New England states have already sent in their applications for admission to the competition the committee has made special efforts to make this the greatest song festival in the history of the Saengerbund.
 William Mueskes, Gustave Koopp Hummel president of the GAO. in addition to these societies about 50 other German-American or ganizations have sent in assurances that they will attend in a body and march in the parade to be held Saturday, June 22. The German American associations of Bridge port, Hartford, New Britain and Waterbury have already made res- ervations for positions in the pa rade and each of these societies will be accompanied by floats and bands. The statewide Order of Herman Sons and Herman Sisters will march in division of their own and have made plans for one of the most unique floats ever seen in any parade. Already the entry list show over 700 singers taking part in the competitive singing and more than 2000 marching in the parade.
 Local Societies
 The IA German American so- cieties of Waterbury voted last night to have a division of their own accompanied by two floats and two bands. Attorney Emil Hummell president of the GAO. notified the parade committee that he had appointed a committee to take charge of the plans for this division. From all appearances the committee was willing to say that the participation will be the larg- est that has ever visited an occa- sion of this kind. More than two thousand visitors from all parts of New England have asked for &C., commodations for these two days.
 The complete committees for the refreshment part of the affair and the concert arrangement were last evening. Refresh ments and entertainment of guests.
 Committees
 William Mueskes chairman; Ed ward Cramer, secretary; and Alfred Bother director; Richard Groetze- bach, Emil Woll, Hans Willhaus, Erich Krueger, Ernest Kuhr, Her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Seven Local Deputy Sheriffs to be Sworn in Saturda
|1O2 TO GRADUATE
 AT WEBSTER SOON
Prospective List An- nOunced This Morning By
 Principal Thomas Nolan

One hundred and two students will graduate from Webster school next month according to the an- nouncement released to-day by Principal Thomas F. Nolan. Fol- lowing is the complete list of pros pective graduates:
 Miss Katharine Dougherty-Ver- nier A. Barone, Anna R. Calo, Phyllis Philomena Ceddia, Edward A. Clark, Nicholas J. F. Colan- gelo, Grace M. D'Agostino, Doris DiLorenzo, Mae Dzubay, Edward A.. Errichetti, Rosina M. Fratea, Will liam Bonner Frisbie, Walter D.. Fritzki, Dante A. Galuppo, Eleanor Frances Giacin, Antonio o. Gusta- ferri, Frederick Harry Hypsh, Anna Kavula.
 Peter Kobaa, Shirley Kravitz, Demitry Ksenych, Godfrey R. Le- bon, Mary Anita Mukosey, Flor ence Clara Pawlowski, Bernard Raymond Piatrowski, Beatrice Ruth Possidento, Enrico Quintag- lie, Frank M. Rosato,, Victoria Ma rie Schmollinger, Sam Alexander Shpack, Julia Shkimba, Nicholas Snyder, Louise Elizabeth Speidel, Josephine Stolfi, Vito William Stolfi, Ruth Marie Straw, Helen D. vignali, Jennie Rose Wiatr, John N. Zuella.
 Miss Ella M. Doherty, Sebastian Brancato, John G. Burlenski, Glor- ia Olga Colucci, Genevieve Lena Corideo, Marie Tanning Craven, Josephine Damato, Frank DeCola, Patsy, De Eco, Laura Josephine Del Negro, Louis Del Russo, John Francis De Vita, Loretta Theresa Didonato, Lucy c. Franke, Rena Helen Galuppo, Winston Green, Stephen A. Harbanuk, Tessie M. HMarbanuk, Mildred Jane Iapalu- chi, Rocco Marchitto, Elizabeth Louise Murgatroy, Lydia Grace Murphy, Helen Peveroff, Frank Polletto, Mary Connie Proietti, An thony Victor, Rinaldi, David Sco- pino, George Shaw, Joseph Spinel- la, Mildred Hilda Stafstrom, Ernest Testa, Eugene Troiani, Joseph Vascosi.
 Miss Frances Anderson-Marie Accarino, John Bacco, Grace Eliz- abeth Bovine, Natalie Josephine Caterino, Raymond George Cook, William Francis Cosgrove, Mary Ann De Leo, James V. De Rienzo, M. Claire Diana, Thomas Di Blasi, Rose Marie Di Carlo, Margaret Digliani, Alice Hurduk, Marlene Sarah Lanaro, John Lauria, Ed ward P. Meccariello, Frederick Horace Megin, Mary Helen Meyer, L. Emily Parlapiano, Yoland Marie Petroccione, Sylvia Purcaro, Mar garet Summa, Mary Lucy Trumfio, Concetta Marie Zillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
AMERICAN DEAD
 ARE PAID TRIBUTE
tcontinued from Page 1.)

(continued from Page 1.) cemetery. Prominent Americans spoke at ceremonies at the ceme- teries of Belleau Woods, Romagne. Bony, Thiacourt, and Fere-En- Tardenois.
 Delegations of American War Veterans from Paris went to iso- lated graves of American war dead in various parts of France. Not a single grave was neglected.
 The American consul and resi- dents of Cherbourg made pill grimage to the oldest graves of American fighting men in France those of four Union sailors killed in action off the French coast when the Alabama was sunk in June, 1864.
 General Pershing There
 Among the prominent Americans to pay homage at the cemeteries where the United States war dear rest, was General John J. Persia ing, who arrived yesterday on the Manhattan.
 The principal speaker at Ro- magne, before the graves of sol diers who died in the Argonne' was General Alderbert De Cham brun, descendant of the MarQuis De LaFayette and Frances only American-born general. He made a stirring plea for peace.
 Eulogy of General Chambrun
 General Chambrun reviewed the exploits of the American army which "leapt upon the flank of the German armies and threatened their communications" He con trasted the operations in the Ar gonne with the Battle of Gettys- burg, where the fate of a nation lay in the balance, and spoke of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
John Crary Invited To View Ceremonies
 In New Haven Court
J. Edward Slavin Also to Take Oath Waterbury Ap- pOintees to Get First Assignments at Opening of
 June Criminal Term in Superior Court tuesday

Democratic Town, Chairman John H. Crary has received an in- vitation to attend the ceremonies marking the swearing into office of High Sheriff J. Edward SIavin of Milford and the rest of the deputy sheriffs of New Haven county at New Haven in the supreme court chambers of the New Haven court house Saturday morning at II o'clock.
 The Waterbury deputy sheriffs appointed by High Sheriff Slavin will also be sworn in at the same time. They are James D. O'Leary, George A. Hynes, Frank Brickel, Bernard Blick, Albert Francis, Frank McCann and James DeChic- chic.
 Duties Awaited
 The Waterbury deputy sheriffs will be given their first assignments next Tuesday afternoon when the June criminal term of superior court opens before Judge Freder- ick M. Peasley.
 The deputy sheriffs who will re- tire from office this Saturday are John L. Gray, John Jenusaitis, Benjamin L. Brady, Samuel E. Lu- cas, Joseph P. Bauby and Nicholas Jamele.
 The last named group are re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

Lady Precious Stream a Chi nese play written by Chinese in Britain, which was a great novel; ty in London during the winter season. is to be produced in Eng fish in Shaghai, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

publican party appointments hav- ing been named deputies under the regime of High Sheriff James Ged- des of New Haven, Sheriff Geddes resigned from the local postmaster ship several years ago to accept the post of high sheriff of New Haven county.
 He lost out in the elections last fall to High Sheriff Elect Slavin in the democratic turn of votes which also placed in office Con- gressman J. Joseph Smith from the fifth Congressional district.
 Democrats Hold Sway 1.
 Both the election of Congress- man Smith and Slavin was surpris- ing to many, because those posts have been held for years by repub- licans and only rarely by demo- crats.
 Sheriff-Elect Slavin and his Wa terbury deputies hold office for four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

man Mueller, William Lutz, Jos Hoffman, Karl Bauer, Herman Buerkle, Eugent Mueskes, William Fasspander, Albert Taller, Walter Klann, Elias Greishaber, William Gross, Conrad Tauber, Albin Lutz, Henry Hollenstein, Rene Meserez, Curt Selchow, Theador Weber, Fritz Vollmar, Henry Schmitz, Leo Muckle, Eorent Berger, Emil Pitt, Paul Winterhalter, George Sachs, Adolph Pfaff, Jacob Bruster, Edward Japs, Richard Krause, Reinhold Arber, Fritz Eisenbender. Fred Rappelt, Alex Klein Wiehle and Nelson D. Jordin.
 General concert committee Charles Doescher, chairman; Will liam Borchardt, secretary; John Borchardt, Burton Beecher, Otto Moulette, Joseph Hench, Sydney Spender, Sigmund Klobedanz, Charles Dreher, John Kirsch- baum and Chester Haude.
 Finance committee-W. J. Bor- chard, chairman; Louis Pelnitz,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

British scientists declare that oysters remain male for six months after maturity, then turn female for the breeding season, after which they become male again for a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Mistook Observance
 For Fourth Of July

The cheers and shouts of a rather befuddled gentleman on Bank street in the wee hours this morning attracted few nocturnal passersby, who gath cred round the holiday eel iebrator.
 "Hurray for America" the gentleman who had imbibed was shouting with monotonous regularity when the group gathered about him. Lifting his nose at the onlookers, he began waving his hat and changed his chant to Amer ica hurray."
 Then he essayed an attempt at marching in military fash ion, whistling what sounded roughly like combination of America" "The Stars and Stripes Forever" and the com munist "Internationale." The results were not at all favor able, as his feet insisted on getting in his way.
 So the happy inebriate took up a new stand and resumed his patriotic cheers.
 He broke Of suddenly, turned to the onlookers, and pointed a somewhat wavering accusing finger at one of them.
 "Where," he asked, 'is your American flag"
 ''I'm saving that for the Fourth of July" replied the bystander.
 Shay" asked the imbiber, scratching his forehead, isn't today the Fourth of July?"
 "No," he was told unanim- ously.
 A woebegone expression came over his face. he clamped his hat firmly on his head, and began to walk away in as dig nified style as his wobbly feet would allow him. The injured disappointed look was still on his face as he turned around to say: "I'm goin' home and sleep till the Fourth of July"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
TEN POLICE CARS
 PLACED ON DUTY

The new motor patrol cars were in service by the police depart ment today, the machines having been delivered yesterday afternoon. The ten machines which had been in use were turned over to the Malcolm Motor Sales Co.,, at the de- livery of the new cars yesterday afternoon.
 sergt. William Duggan, in charge of the motor patrol, this morning gave orders to members of the mo- tor patrol to enforce traffic and highway regulations today. The motor patrol was expected to be of great aid in handling the heavy flow of traffic this afternoon and tonight.
 The new cars are Ford eight cylinder coupes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Mems League Elects
 New Officers Monday
Bunker Hill Society to Hear Lecture on Aerial Photo=
 graphy-SOns to Accompany Parents

meeting. Fred J. Trowbridge, sec- retary of the Mems League, is in charge of the invitations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

secretary; Fred Wiehm, Oscar Emmer, Valentine Hahn, Frank Koerner and Carl Ospelik.
 The advertising committee con- sists of Chester Haude, chairmana Burton Beecher and Clayton Reichs enbach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

the comradeship between the Un- known Soldier beneath the Arc De Triomphe in Paris and the Un- known Soldier at Arlington.
 'Listen" he exclaimed. "po they not conjure us to maintain the peace for which they fell; to cast no more youthful generations into the abominable disaster of war; and from their sphere of in- finite wisdom and justice do they not warn the allied nations to guard their rights and liberties with magnanimous mildness, which is the best privilege of the strong?"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
LOCAL TRUCKMAN
 HURT IN MISHAP

James Dunn, Al, of this city, a truck driver, was injured late yes- terday in a collision between his van and an automobile operated by Oscar Schwartz, 55, of New York, on the Torrington-Gos road. Both men were taken to the Charlotte Hungerford hospital in Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
MARY DORIAN WINS
 HOSPITAL PRIZE

Miss Mary Anna Doran of this city was awarded the John B. Landry Memorial prize for excel- fence at the annual commencement exercises of St. Francis hospital school of nursing yesterday in the hospital chapel in Hartford.
 Always be true to the Catholic principles that you have learned in this institution" admonished Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bsihop of the Hartford diocese, in giving the baccalaureate address,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Opening lead-A 6.

TN today's hand the ten spot held
- The jack of clubs was returned
from dummy and a small heart dis
carded by declarer. East was forced
to win the trick with the queen.
Now if East returned the seven
of spades, North would win the trick
with the eight spot, cash the king
Of diamonds, and then lead the
queen or diamonds, winning in
dummy Win the ace.
The three good clubs were casbed
declarer discarding two spades and
q heart East. to make trick, now
had to throw away the ace OF
spades, and so keep the king OF
hearts guarded.
Five no trump was made by de-
clarer. Even though East cashed
his ace of spades. five no trump
could still be made.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
NEWLYWEDS TO LIVE
IN PHILADELPHIA

Following a reception at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Miller, 26 Mount-st, yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Beau
champ left by motor for Phila-
delphia to make their home. The
bride formerly was Miss Faye C
Miller.
The Rev. Virgil Brock officiated
and Miss Margaret Gallagher, pian-
ist, and Miss Gail GRADER, violinist
played bridal airs.
The bride wore dusty pink chiffon
with a white hair braid hat and
carried brides roses. Miss Lorraine
Beauchamp, sister of the bride
groom, wore green organza with yell
low hair braid hat and carried white
gladioli. James Weldon was best
man.
Mr.. Beauchamp, son of Charles
Beauchamp, indianapolis, is &
graduate of Butler University and g
member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Miss Ruth And7uS VIII Wed
Tonight i'm Rite at Club

Before an altar arranged with a
blue urn of daisies and lighted by
white tapers in the trophy room at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the
Rev. E. Anger Powell will oficiate
at a marriage ceremony at to-
night.
The bride is Miss Ruth Andrus
daughter of L. B. Andrus, and the
bridegroom is Edward Garrett He
berlein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M
Heberlein, Fox Point. Milwaukee
Wis.
Miss Andrus was graduated from
Goucher College, Baltimore, Md,
and attended the University of Wis
consin Graduate School. She has
been a counselor in horseback rid
ing at Bryn Atom, girls camp in
Wisconsin, and last year was direc-
tor of the science department oil
the Milwaukee DoWner Seminary
She is a member of Delta Delta
Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Heberlein is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin, where he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

guest her nephew, Maurice Barry,
who will be here the remainder of
the summer. Jerry Holman visited
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Hol-
man, at their cottage in East Shore
Lane. Seen coming out of the
Academy movie Tuesday night were
Mrs. T. L. Locke and daughter, Elsie
Ann; in another group Mrs. Kittle
and guests, Mrs. lies and Mrs. lies
Ogle. Mrs. William Ray Adams was
there with her daughter, Miss Jane
Adams.
The Lucius NJ. Wainwrights came
TO Culver Monday to be here for
the summer in Mrs. Wilbur john
sons summer cottage, The Bean Pot.
John Day Crawford will go home
tomorrow after visiting number Of
his friends on the east shore Of
the lake. Mrs. Kate Gender and j.
E. Perry Jr. were guests over the
Fourth at the c. P. Gender cottage
on East Shore-ln. Miss Helen Beh-
mer went to indianapolis for few
DAYS this week to do some shopping
and will return tomorrow TO her
cottage on Long Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beldon, who often
visit in Indianapolis, are entertain
ing guests at their summer home
on Maxinkuckee this weekend.
Guests include Maj. and Mrs. Nc
Carthy, Lieut.. and Mrs. George
Beanfang and son George Jr., Chan
ute Field, H., and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Mcclellan, st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

was member of Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity.
Two tall vases filled with glad
ioli, daisies and baby's breath and
IA lighted candles in a seven-way
candelabra will complete the setting
for the ceremony at which the Ruth
Hutchins Trio will play bridal airs.
The bride will enter with her IA
ther. Her white satin gown is cut
on princess lines with high draped
neckline and short train. The tuIle
veil will be arranged with orange
blossoms at the back She will carry
white summer flowers with a center
piece of gardenias.
She will be attended by Mrs. Ed
ward Styne, Milwaukee, who will
appear in pink taffeta. Her dress
has puff sleeves and a sash of pink
and burgundy falling into floor
length streamers az the back. She
will carry daisies and blue del
phinium and wear flowers in her
hair.
A buffet supper will be served the
wedding party, the immediate fam
lilies and the following out-of town
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Heberlein,
parents of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Frank NJ. Castro, Mrs. Lawrence
Perry Wright and Mrs. Robert
Evans, all of Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard F. Heberlein, Mime
apolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie l..
Andrus, South Bend.
The couple will leave for trip
to northern Wisconsin. The bride
will travel in an olive green print
dress with matching hat. They will
be at home at 1925 Kensington-av,
Milwaukee, after Aug. l.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell Sage and
DR.. and Mrs. Byron Rust enter
tanned last night at the Woodstock
Club for the bridal party, and Mr.
Andrus was host at luncheon
today at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club for his daughter and the out
of-town guests here for the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Solution to PreUiouS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge Lea que

secretary american brIdRe League
ID CENTRES are of such i'm
~ portance that at times you
have to take deliberate gamble
of losing an extra trick or two to
create a needed re-entry.
Sandy Waterman, New York,
called my attention to today's hand
which was played in recent dupli-
cate game. and he remarked, Isn't
it surprising that out of nine
table section. only two pairs made
the play that gave them their con-
tract?"
1t is not difficult hand and it
is hard to understand why the
majority of pairs did go wrong.
When East opened the six OF
spades and West played the queen
North was safe in winning the
trick with the king, as he still had
the spade suit stopped. The ace
and king of clubs were cashed and
the queen did not fall.
OF course, the declarer could get
into dummy with the ace of dia-
mondS and lead club, but now he
would not have any way to make
the good clubs after he established
them and it was important that the
club suit be established to make the
contract.
So the correct play was TO lead
the four of diamonds and finesse
dummy's ten spot. True enough
this play might fail, but your con-
tract was doomed for defeat. so why
not take the gamble? 1t had $3.50
chance of winning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Wedding in
East Seen
by City Kin
Herbert Bartholomew and
Lillian Freeman United
in New York.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, July 6.-Mrs. Harold
IN Bartholomew and her father
in-law, F. NJ Bartholomew, 53e
Maple-rd, Indianapolis, have re-
turned home.
They came East for the wedding
Of Mr.. Bartholomew oldest son,
Herbert. He married Lillian Free
NIL.
The bride Is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. j. Freeman, Irvington
N. j. The groom is in business in
Washington. They are now on their
honeymoon in Atlantic City. but III
about six weeks they expect TO &c
back to indianapolis to see Mr.. Bar
tholomew's family.
Eyes, we're driving back" said Mr.
Bartholomew ST.. when I called him.
We're going by way of Albany
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Cleve-
land. 1 want to see the Falls and
my daughter-in-law wants to visit
some friends in Cleveland"
The Cleveland friends are Mrs
Pierre Champion and her family OF
Shaker Heights.
1--WE lived in Indianapolis 35
years." Mr.. Bartholomew said. Its
nice to travel and it's nice to visit
New York. But I don't know of a
nicer town than indianapolis"
Mr.. Bartholomew is in the build
ing business. with my son Harold, y
he said. And by the way, The
indianapolis Times is my favorite
paper"
While the Bartholomew were in
New York, they stopped at the Lin
coin, which is in the heart Of the
White Light district. It's in the
Roaring Forties," just around the
corner from all tne big theaters.
Broadway, the thoroughfare of
high hopes and broken hearts, is
one block east.
Across the way from the Lincoln,
primly drawn within its red brick
walls, is Alliance House, $50 w. 4th-
st. 1t was founded many years ago
by the Rev w. B. Simpson, evange-
list and clergyman, who ran the no.
Vel III COIlIlSCClOI1 Will d Cuu1CA4 dAlU
religious book store.
Mr.. Simpson was the Billy Sun
day of his day. He toured the coun-
try preaching and saving souls.
Many of his out-of-town converts
came to stay at his New York no.
tel.
The glittering Lincoln, shining
and bright in its chromium new
ness, has been the New York resi-
dence of Halle Erminie Rives and
her husband, Post Wheeler, for the
last eight months.
Indianapolis folk will remember
Mrs. Wheeler as the author of
Hearts Courageous" and also as
a distant cousin of Amelie Rives,
Who wrote the Quick or the Dead"