davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Pope Plus Asks For
 Prayers or Mankind
tCons,nued from Page 1,

4 'In order that the faithful might gather from the present generation abundant fruits of christian faith we confirm upon you the author ity to impart in our name on the day fixed benedictoin to all those present, so that they may enjoy all the benefits provided by the church.
 "In the meantime, that all things may happily take place with the help of the Almighty and in ac. cordance with our paternal and peace loving desire, let our apos- tolic benediction be your support, our beloved son, and let 1t be the support of all those who will par ticipate in the celebration. Apostolic Bencditcoln
 '"This benediction we impart ir the love of the Lord. "Given at Rome, at the Tomb Of St Peter, on the Feast of the Blessed Virgin Mary of the Seven Sorrows in the year 1885 and tho 14th of our pontificate. (Signed)
 "PIUs, POPE PoNTIFEx, xIth." Pilgrims Kncel in rayer Lourdes, France, April 25.-- (U)-Pilgrims from all over the world knelt in prayer to-day seek ing divine intercession for the heal- ing of themselves or their loved ones, and to ask, at the Popet behest, for peace. Cardinal Pacelli, papal secre- tary of state, the Pope's special legate, arrived about 6 p. m (noon EST) and read q special letter from Pope Plus appealing to all Christians to make peace secure by a return to the principles of Jesus Christ.
 Cardinal Pacelli arrived this morning and was greeted with tre- mendous enthusiasm by the pill. grims.
 This Pyrenees town in southern France, a center for pilgrims since 1858 when a vision of the Virgin Mary appeared to little Bernadette Soubirous as she stood with her stockings and wooden clog in her hand on the banks of stream, had its population multiplied many fold.
 Royal PersOnages There
 Royal personagcs including Archduke otto, pretender to the throne of Austria; men and wo- men of the society world: suffers from deformities and diseases whc had saved for years to make the trip were here for the start nf continuous masses which, starting at 3 p. m. @ am. EST), will end at p. m. Sunday.
 In all there will be 140 masses.
 To-day's pontificial mass was set for 1 p. rn.; those to be held 1p the remaining days of the observ ance, which marks the. close of the Roman Catholic Holy Year, VIII be at 8 p. m. the hour Christ died on the cross.
 It is by special papai dispensa- ton that the masses may be cele- brated after noon.I
 One Million Masses
 During the three-day celebrations of the festival--called a iridium 100000 masses will be held m Catholic churches throughout tie world.
 From advance indications, the festival this year may prove to be historic because of the Pope's peace letter. It is a substitute for special encyclical pleading for world peace and denouncing mili- tarism which at first the Pope planned to issue Sunday.
 So important was the occasion that Cardinal Pacelli left Vatican City without waiting for the fu- neral to-day of his brother, Mar. quis Francesca Pacelli, who died as he was preparing to leave for Lourdak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Arrested Truck Man
 Had Charge NoLLed
(COntinued from Page II

Oraskoslsl that he should appear in court today, but the driver failed fo do SO, and there was no other state witness present to testify to any breach of the peace by Schoi- sky.
 Judge Talks With Leader
 Judge Mascolo, after telling SchoIsIxy today that violations of the law could not be countenanced. called Edward Naylor, business agent for the drivers union, be- fore the bench and asked him to aid in preserving order during the remainder of the strike. Naylor declared that he and all the mem bers of the union had agreed to abide by the orders given by Police Supt Joseph H. Mclean. in an in- terview with The Democrat yes- tefday, that no violence of any kind would be tolerated and that no in- ferference which constituted a breach of the peace would be all lowed.
 Strikers Have Rights
 eThe strikers have rights but they cannot violate the law" de-
  Scholsky. ''If the law Is violated. then punishment must come. Your organization should be able to carry on a strike with causing trouble, breaking the peace. or bringing harm to anyone. This is warning to you and anyone else, pass 1t on to your associates this morning."
 After calling Naylor, the judge said: I'm not taking sides in this matter. but the police have duty to4perform, and 1t will be far bet ter for you men if you are careful not to violate the law. Your own cause will be prejudiced if you do ont carry on this strike in a law abiding way. If the strike isn't or- derly, then I have no other alterna- tive than to punish those responsi- ble for not keeping order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
FIREBUC WAS BUSY
 AT DARTMOUTH

(Continued from Page l.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

cally charged with breach of peace
 Their victims were Stanley Mead. a driver for the Brown & Pollock Co, Herman Gordon. said to be a company official, and an unidentified passenger.
 Mead said the four stopped his truck on the main highway within the city limits, ordered himself and the other two men into an automo- bile and then drove them to the town line.
 They telephoned police from a gasoline station and the quartet was picked up on their descrip- tion.
 The truck later was found in a graage when 1t was said to have been taken by fifth striker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

avert threatened statewide par alysis of motor transportation.
 The outcome of this conference may decide whether drivers in the southern area of the state will join the walkout and cut off all traffic passing through this state from other New England points into New York.
 A southern section conference is scheduled to be held at New Hav- en tonight to vote on whether to participate in the movement which thus far has led to four ar- rests, one involving an arson charge.
 The truckers are demanding union recognition, higher wages and reduction in working hours and time and one-half for over time end holidays.
 Transportation officials mainly are opposed to recognizing the union which. they claim, is not representative of the majority of drivers.
 Interference A:cpOrts
 There were scattered reports of drivers being molested by flying squadrons." State police and radio cruisers patrolled all highways and provided conveys to groups of trucks, when requested. Some out of-state trucks carried guards and the cabs were protected with chicken and barbed wire to ward off attackers.
 The most serious charge to come out of the strike, now in It's fourth day, was lodged against Roy An derson, Eorestville, accused of set ting fire to truck driven by Louis Lipschitz, Ozone Park, N. Y., al Newington. At New Britain a driv- CT reported he found paper damned into the brakes of his truck.
 Strike activities centered in the Hartford and Springfield, Mass, areas. It was indicated the situation may be laid before a regional lab r board at Boston if private negotia- tions fail. An earlier conference with the state labor department made no headway.
 Truck Driver Killed
 Worcester, Macs, April 25-(UP) A Hartford, Conn. man was killed and another seriously in- jurcd when one truck crashed into the rear of another truck on the southwest cut off early today. Salvatore S. Granfredo died of a fractured skull suffered when the truck Il wh' Il he was riding, driv' on by Frank Lombardi, also of Hartford. rammed a truck driven by William J. Ross of Somerville
 Lombardi was taken to a hos pital with a broken right arm and a possible skull fracture. Ross was unhurt. Lombardi told police he was un- able to see the Ross truck in the fog.
 Strike Unsettled Springfield, Mass. April 25- | (UP)--The truck drivers strike continued today after union off cials and score of representatives from the larger Springfield truck | ing concerns had failed to reach ar agreement following a three-houi session.
 Late yesterday itNwas believed | the strike was settled after ar agreement reportediy had beer reached between the union and 1S | trucking concerns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
.MILLENS, FABER
 CASE TAKES TURN

(continued from Page l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
SECOND VICTIM.

Bridgeport. Conn, April 25-O P)-Mrs Helma Newberg, GA, died at a hospital late yesterday. tho second victim of leaking gas je' which took the life of her husband Tuesday. Newberg had been dead about 12 hours when a boarder discovered their bodies in bed rOOm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

officers, he went by Galveston where he purchased the pistol for $S.50, giving an assumed name.
 The boy dropped out of the uni- versity some time ago, Allen learned. The sheriff said Psychol- ogy Professor D. B. Klein, at the university, told him Pierson was "a peculiar boy" difficult for his teachers to understand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
ARRESTS IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain. Conn. April 25.- (UP)-Four striking truck drivers were arrested today after they all legedly dragged three Bridgeport men from their truck, rode them to the city line and told them to "gct the hell out of town"
 Joseph Shopes, Wiiiiam Soucy, George Nelson and Louis Arbour, all of this city, were rounded up by a police squad car and techni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
INJURIEs FATAL.

Derby, Conn, April 25--(UP)- Believed to have fallen on a flight of stairs at his home at Shelton, Joseph Mesjowitz. 42, suffered skull fracture which resulted in his death at a hospital last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

an undergraduate here, joined town firemeN to battle the flames. The
 25 college fire-fighters were led by "Chief" Don Hagerman or Artling-
 ton. Mass, football star, and presi- dent of the senior class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council are entertaining this evening at an in- formal dinner for Rex Beach, nov elist now in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
GEORGE LINGO TO
 SOON ASSUME HIS
 REGISTRAR DUTIES

The Fairbanks News-Miner of last Tuesday says George A. Lingo, assistant manager of the Mt. Me Kinley Park Tourist and Transpor- tation Company, and Mrs. Lingo arrived in Fairbanks from McKin- ley Park yesterday They will return to the Park tomorrow moning.
 MT. Lingo is considering the pro- motion of an excursion from Fair banks to the Park which has not yet been closed.
 He plans to go on three weeks hunting trip about September l Upon his return from the hunting trip he will go to Anchorage to as- sume his duties as registrar of the United States Land Office, to which position he recently was appointed by President Roosevelt and con- firmed by the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
LOU HARDING
 PASSES AWAY
 THIS MORNING
We'll Known Mason, Sec retary Under Three
 Governors, Dead

Louis L. Harding, former Juneau ite, died in Seattle this morning, according to a message received by Walter P. Heisel, Secretary of the Scottish Rite Bodies in Juneau, from Mrs. Ethel Harding, his widow Harding was born at Fredericks- burg, Va, September 21, 1876 He was for many years in the Internal Revenue Service in the Territory.
 Prominent Mason
 Harding took an active part in Masonic affairs in Juneau. He was Master of Alaska Consistory of the Scottish Rite Bodies and postmaster of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. l47, F. & A. M. He received his Masonic degree in Honolulu in 1908.
 Harding left here in 1925 for Se- attle, where he was employed at the Pacific Steamship Terminals in charge of incoming freight until the time of his death.
 UnGe rThree Governors
 Harding served under three Gov ernors in Alaska. He began as suenographer for Gov. J. F. A. Strong, continued in that capacity under Gov Thomas Riggs, finally succeeding Capt. Cramer as Secre- tary to the Governor. He was also Secretary to Gov Scott c. Bone.
 Mrs. Harding will be recalled as the former Ethel Forbes. former music teacher here and daughter of Dr. Forbes, who is associated with Dr. Mark Matthews at the First Presbyterian Church in Seat tie. Dr. Forbes was formerly Pres byterian pastor at Ncnana years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
LIBBY COMP ANY PARTY VISITS
 JUNEAU TODAY
Wives, Relatives of Fish Firm Arrive from
 Taku Harbor

As a part of their visit to the Taku Harbor salmon cannery of the Libby, McNeil and Libby Company, A party of Il persons arrived here this morning on the cannery ten der New Sunset.
 Most of them are wives or rela- tives of Libby executives. They ar rived at Taku Harbor from Seattle on the Libby steamer Otsego. While the vessel is being loaded with canned salmon, the party is being shown Taku River and Gastineau Channel beauty points.
 Arriving with the party today was the Rev. Bernard Hubbard, noted glacier priest" who hopes to study Mendenhall and Taku glaciers soon. Father Hubbard went to Taku Har- bor yesterday for short call, ran into the visitors on the OtSego, and offered to show them around Juneau today.
 Father Hubbard said that the party planned to call on Father A. P. Kashevaroff in the Territorial Museum and to see Mendenhall Glacier this afternoon. The party also was to meet Gov. John w. Troy
 Included in the group which ar rived this morning are. Mrs. Har- ry Bliss and daughter, Chicago; Mrs. Lew Arnold and daughter, Chi cago; Mrs. Al Minard, Seattle; Bert Minard, Seattle; Mrs. Malcom Sweeney, Washington, D. C.; Miss Helen Tate, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Willard Branch, Seattle, and Capt Mike Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
AIR MAIL PLAN HELD UP UNTIL
 FIRST OF YEAR
Dim nd Says No Funds
 Available Now to Insti- tute Contract Service

Reply from Alaska Delegate An thony J. Dimond to Territorial Chamber of Commerce executives here reveals that there is no hope of getting action on air mail con- tracts in Southeast Alaska before January when Congress reconvenes and sets up funds to provide for the program.
 Under the present measure which just won Congressional approval no direct money was appropriated. Di- mond telegraphed Chamber offic- ials, and the provision for emer- gency service up to s25,000 with out calling for bids is not ap- plicable in Southeast Alaska.
 The situation was interpreted hereto mean regularly scheduled PAA plane service will be discon- tlnued September l, as L. S. Peck, chief of PAA. has Stated it would be impossible to continue opera ticns on revenues from passenger and express business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
HAS HEART ATTACK

U. s. Distrlct Attorney Joseph W. Kehoe was recently stricken with slight. heart attack at An chorage and taken to the hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
MOOSE LODGE
 TO CELEBRATE

Members of the Moose and also those of the Women of the Moose will hold joint celebration tomor- row night starting at 8:30 o'clock in the Moose hall.
 Tomorrow Moose Lodge No. TOO is celebrating it's twenty fourth birthday of its organization and Moose Women, No. 25 will observe the fifteenth anniversary.
 There will be a program of speeches and other features fol- lcwed by dancing and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
ARMY OFFICERS
 KILLED, CRASH

PINEvILLE, Oregon, Aug. 29.- Lieut.. Wister Rosenburgh and Capt. H. w. Killpack, Army fliers from Vancouver. Wash, barracks, were killed near here today in plane crash. The pilots father, pr. J. H, Rosenburgh, witnessed the crash. It is said the engine stalled.
 John Karnosh. Portland pilot died today in North Bend hos pital as the result of injuries re- ceived when his biplane crashed last Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
TEACHERS GET LOCATED

Dorothy J. Bourne of Littleton. Colo, who will teach the fourth grade in the Juneau school this year, and Cynthia Battson of Way zata, Minn., who will teach kinder garten, arrived aboard the Yukon and are registered at the zynda Ho- tel
 Walter P. Hautala, who will teach in tho departmental grades. ac- icompanled by Mrs. .Hautala, also ar rived on the Yukon and they are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. Iva sTilden who will teach first grade. arrived on the Aleutian and l is registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
PRODUCE FROM MA I ANUSKA AT
 SOUTHEAST FAIR
Irwin Sending Exhibit oI Colony Grown Products
 to Big Juneau Show

The much cussed and discussed Matanuska colonization project will be represented at the Southeast Alaska Fair scheduled to open Sep tember II.
 General Manager Don L. Irwin of the project has notified author itfes here that an exhibit of pro duce grown in the famous valley is available and will be dispatched on the boat leaving Seward Sep tember. !.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

The party WI return to Seattle on the Otsego Saturday.
 The tender New Sunset lowed Father Hubbar6's new all-metal river boat. the Libby, into port. The New Sunset, skippered by Capt. Tom Danielson, berthed at Keeney's Fgoa..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
ENGAGED

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The engage ment of the Duke of Gloucester,
 third son of the King and Queen,
 to Lady Alice Montague Douglas Scott is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

Mrs Dorothy Moore, proprietor Of the Baby Shop at Anchorage, and Vance Hit, of the Anchorage Club, flew to Dawson recently and were married there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
THREE PLANES
 FLYING NORTH

ssI
 VANCOUVER, B. O.. Aug 2s.- Three planes took off here today for Alaska.
 Rosemary Lomen, Ralph Lomens daughter, and her uncle Alfred. are passengers on plane piloted by Noel Vein with Victor Ross as copilet, Another plane of the Vein com- pany accompanies it.
 A third plane carries party bound for Bethel and others for Nome. 
 ELECTED vICE-GRAND Oliver Dahl was recently elected Vice Grand of the Anchorage Lodge of Odd Fellows without opposition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Meetings to Be
Held by Guilds
During Summer

Approximately all of the 81 guilds
Of the White Cross Guild of the
Methodist Hospital will hold meet
ings during the summer, it was an
nounced today following an exec
utive board meeting yesterday in
the nurses residence. Mrs. w. c..
Hartinger presided and DR.. John G.
Benson, superintendent of tie hos
pital, spoke. Members will sew, roll
dressings and do other hospital
work, including furtherance of the
fund for the Tiny Tim bed and the
baby memorial board.
Ten Tiny Tim beds, each provid-
ing five days disqualification for a
needy child in the Thomas Taggart
memorial department of the hos
pital, will be sponsored Immediately
by guilds. Grace M. E. Church
Guild, Mary Hanson Carey Re
search Guild, Clara Barton and
Methodist Hospital Guilds have ar
ranged to sponsor the beds, as has
Mrs. j. w. Noble.
The Clara Barton White Cross
Guild. nigh school group, has ar
ranged % care for three children
with money being raised by benefit
parties, food sales and contributions.
Barbara Spencer is president, and
Mrs. Arthur Vehling is sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Hoffman with
her daughters, Misses Eileen and
Dolores Hoffman, are at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Miss Mary Stuart Finch, Spe-
cial dietitian at the Hartford Re-
treat Hospital, Hartford, Conn, will
arrive Saturday for several days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Finch.
Miss Phyllis Minter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Minter, who re-
Gently returned from classes at In
diana University, is spending some
time in New York and Cleveland,
O., visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Helen Nottingham is visiting
in the southern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Murphy, who
have been at the Association Of
Junior Leagues Club in the. Wal
dorf Astoria in New York, will re-
turn this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. COrbett Leeds and
family, Hollywood, Cal, are visiting
in the city. They are en- route for
London, England. sailing Saturday
on the SIS. Britannia. Mr.. Leeds S
a nephew of Mrs. Otto WinKenhofer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Miss Dorsey
Is Bride in
Home Rite
WedS John KOstanzer
With Charlottesville
Pastor Officiating.

In a ceremony today at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey,
Miss Joye Dorsey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. V. Dorsey, Terre Haute,
became the bride of John L. Kos
tanzer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kostanzer, Charlottesville.
The Rev. NJ. V. Oggcl, pastor of
the Wabash Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Charlottesville, read the
service before a palm-banked fire.
place and Mrs. Paul Z. Dorsey sang
L Love You Truly" AT Dawning,
You're Just a Flower From an Old
Bouquet, " Song Of Lambda Chi" and
Sweetest Story Ever Told" accom-
panied by Mrs. J. K. Vance Jr.
The bride, unattended. wore a
white chiffon gown, silhouette type,
with a corsage Of gardenias and car
ried a white leather prayer book
with white satin streamers. The
mother of the bride wore pink lace
and Mrs. Kostanzer chose rose
chiffon.
At a reception following, pink and
blue colors predominated in the ap-
pointments. Guests from out -of-
town included Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Crisler, Marion; Mrs Tom Taylor,
Terre Haute; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Metcalf, Greenfield, and the follow
ing from Crawfordsville: Mrs Cliff
GOris, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. c. Free
man and son John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl White, Miss Lola Thomas, Miss
Maude Foster, Mrs. Maude McCOr-
mick, Mr.. and Mrs. Oggel, Paul
Kostanzer and Mr.. and Mrs. John
! KOStanZer.
The couple left on a wedding trip
through the west. the bride travel
ing in navy blue chiffon with match
ing accessories. They will make
their home in Charlottesville.
The bride was graduated from In
diana State Teachers College, Terre
Haute, where she was a member OF
Kappa Kappa Sorority, studied at
Columbia University and has been
teaching in Charlottesville High
School for several years. Mr.. Kos
tanner, a Wabash College graduate
is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity and secretary of the
Charlottesville Masonic Lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY W. f. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
THERE'S another interesting type
IL of a squeeze.
The bidding was rather optimistic
1t is generally a good policy to
avoid playing a hand for a slam
at no trump when neither hand
contains a suit of five cards u,
more. The bidding in this hand
clearly Indicates that there are no
fve-card suits. and therefore 1t
should have stopped before the slam
contract was reached.
However, by rather phenomenal
play the contract can be made.
EaSt'S opening lead of the jack
of hearts IS Won by the declareT
with the queen. The ace of clubs
Is cashed and a small club played
East showing out by discarding a
small diamond. The trick is won
N dummy with the king.
At this point. the declarer can
see that he has no way TO develop
the two extra tricks. He has no
long suit with which he may
squeeze his opponents. so he de-
cides TO let the opponents squeeze
themselves.
THE king of hearts is played. fol-
Il lowed by the eight spot. West
is forced to discard the deuce Of dia-
monds. The declarer wins the trick
with the ace. and now he makes
a rather peculiar squeeze play.
He leads the six of hearts and
East. in winning this trick with the
ten spot. Squeezes his partner
Whatever suit West diScards will
establish a trick for declarer and
the established trick will squeeze
him again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Opening lead-N ] z

For example: If West discardS
the seven of diamonds. the declarer
will then cash the king of diamonds
and West has to play the jack. The
three of diamonds is played, the
trick being won with the ace. West S
queen falls, establishing dummy's
ten.
When the good ten of diamonds
is led, West is squeezed again. A
spade discard establishes the extra
spade trick for the declarer, while a
club discard gives him two club
tricks.
1Copvright 1885. NEA service. Incl