davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
BISHOP CRIM0NT CELEBRANT FOR MIDNIGHT MASS
Services of Catholic Church Held at II: 30 O'Clock
 Christmas Eve

Midnight mass services of the Catholic Church of the Nativity will be held at 11:30 pm. Tuesday, De- cember "A, in the local church, ac- co-ding to announcement to ay. Bishop J. R. Crimont will serve as celebrant.
 The Little Flower Mass, dedi cated to Saint 1erese, Patroness of Alaska. which was composed by Prof. Daniel H. Wilson, church organiSt in Portland, Oregon, has been choS- en for rendition by E. N. Mcintyre, director of the Choir. Personnel of the choir IS as follows: Organist, Mrs. August Goodman; sopranos, Miss Betty Goodman, Mrs Frank John son, Mrs. Ada Giovanetti; contraltos, Mrs. A. M Geyer, Mrs. A. J. Forrest, Mrs. James Donohue, Mrs. John Pas quan: tenors, B. F. Kane, John Me Anerney; baritones, John Mutter, A. B. Cain, Edward Giovanetti, Ed ward Rodenburg.
 An added feature will be solo by Mrs. Rose Suarez, noted vocalist.
 Commencing at 11:30, hymns will be rendered in English. A trio, con- sisting of Mrs. August Goodman, or ganist; E. N. Mcintyre, violinist, and Tom Hughes, flutist, will assist
 Besides Bishop Crimont's eelebran- cy the following church dignitaries will participate: Deacon, Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur, s. J.; sub-deacon, Rev. Edward Budde s, J, pastors of the Juneau and Douglas churches, re- spectively.
 Jack Lennon and Herbert Mclean will serve as deacons of honor, with Robert Thibodeau as master of cere- monies Accolytes will be T d dy Smith and John Doogan; Crozier- bearer, Pete Schneider; mitre- bearer, Francis Doogan; book bearer, Phil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
INvIT ATI0N TO
 VISIT TAP ROOM
 DURING HOLIDAY
Juneauites in Seattle Urged to Enjoy Comforts at
 Brewing Plant

Juneauites visiting in Seattle dur ing the holidays are invited through the courtesy of H. c. Dunlop, Alas ka Rheinlander distributor, and B N. Hutchinson, President Of west ern Agency, Inc, who handles the advertising for Rheinlander and Raj nier beers, to visit the Seattle Brew ing and Mating Company plant where Rheinlander and Rainier beers are made, and enjoy the privileges ot the tap room.
 There will be found all the hos pitality of home. for this room has been arranged expressly for the firm s many guests and business associates. Rheinlander and Rainier are always on tap and popcorn, pretzels and potato chips are served while guests make themselves comfortable in the attractive room. The ceiling and top of the walls are made of rubbed oak and the lower part of the walls and floor are Of tile in the old Ger man pattern. Leather seated, com fortable oak chairs will be found in the room which is about 25 by 50 feet, and here. slipping Rheinlander or Rainier, one will find that every one of these winter days 606 barrels of the amber nectar are produced here, but that the summer sun whets the appetites of the populace to the point where it is necessary for this tre- mendously efficient institution to turn out sos barrels per day; that the 200 men on the payroll receive more than s300,O00 per year; that bales and bales of domestic hops are used, but for the sake of added flavor, clarity and liyeliness, considerable or them must be imported from Czech- oslovakia at 96 cents per pound, that about two carloads of grain are suck ed into the tumtum of the brewery every day; that all coils, utensils, inn plements, walls and floors are kept 100 per cent immaculate all the time (even the air is Washed), that the mash, after the wort is removed, is considered the worlds No. cattl- food, is sold to the famed Norweg- ian dairies; that if you saw the thick paper through which this beer is fil- tered, you'd know why there couldn't possibly. be any sediment therein; thatthe brew has very hectic time with the yeast in 43 l67-barie q fel - n'anting tanks for two weeks, afta. which 1t is switched around in 46 iS1-barrel oaken casks for about g days during the aging period, but that all this while it never varies 8 single degree in temperature until 1t reaches the consumer; that thii last trick is performed by trio oi ice-machines which pump 400 gallons of brine through the arteries of the brewery every minute of every day and every night; that when 1t comes to bottle, a rest of 24 hours must be arranged to obviate explosions; that more than $1 ,500,000 of federal and state taxes per annum find their source here; and that special tracks, railroad cars and ships are con- stantly toting Rainier and Rheinlan- der beer the produce of this amazing plant. to every nook and corner in western America. much to the delight of all who quaff thereof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

Hayden, Mary Ellen Hindle, Mary Jukich, Doris Gridley.
 Violin Solo-Margaret Bands, ac- companied by Connie Davis.
 Recitation, Christmas" by Jack Hawkes..
 Following the ten o'clock morning services, Organ Moments will be pre- sented by Carol Beery Davis.
 At eleven o'clock, the adult choir will be heard in Dudley Bucks Can tata, "The Coming of the King. The following will participate: So- pranos, Mesdames Holman, Hawkes., Heisel, Kirkham, Paul, Pendleton, Misses Cutler and Alexander; altos, Mesdames Faulkner, Finlay, Misses Batson, McFadden, Whittier: tenors Messrs. Waggoner, Gallemore, Bands, Cole; Bass, Messrs. Houze, Nordling, Pendleton, Chase.
 Miss Ruth Coffin will direct and Mrs. Davis will preside at the organ.
 Cast for the 5;30 play Why the Chimes Rang" is as follows: Mary Jeanette Whittier, Kenneth Webster, Lee Lucas, Hallie Rice, Stanley Heis- el Keith Petrich, Louis Taylor, Dean Williams, Helen Beistline, Ruth AL len, David Heisel. The play is di- rected by Mrs. Helen Webster. Mu- sic will be provided by Lola Mae Carol Beery Davis, Clar- ence Bands, and quartet consist ing of Mrs. J. Hawkes., Mrs. J. Fin lay. Clarence Bands and Frank 
 Also in this service the Children's , will play Chimes and The Glory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
 ST. AIMS HOSPITAL

A piece of equipment costing sev- eral hundred dollars. an inducto- therm, was received recently by St. Ann's Hospital, and will be installed within the next week, hospital au- thorities report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
PRUCHA NOW
 BOUND HERE

C. L. Prucha is a passenger aboard the steamer Northwestern for Ju- neau where he will again be station ed with the local weather bureau. MT. Prucha was for over year in charge Of the weather station at Nome, then went south on account of ill., ness. He was again assigned to Ju- neau which city he left for Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

ip Forrest, bouge- bearer. Bill Good man; censor-bearer. Harley Turner; ain-bearer, Kenneth th Kearney; torch bearers, Manuel Suarez, Will liam Larson, Harry Cashen, Frances Cashen, Merritt Monagle. Jack Pas quan.
 All Juneau residents are invited to attend the midnight services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
HURLEY COMING HOME

Raymond Hurley. who has been at tending university in the states, is returning to Juneau on the North western to spend the holiday season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

Mrs. Joe Perpich has entered St. Ann's Hospital suffering from an at tack of pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

was put into the lead again with the ace of hearts, East showing void, and another diamond was re- turned to be ruffed.
 The queen of spades was finessed successfully, and dummy's last dia- mond enabled declarer to make an- other of his small trumps. He then played two rounds of clubs. and cashed dummy's ace of spades. The three of spades was led from dum- my, East played the jack. and de- clarer played his last low spade.
 Now, if West could have slipped his eight of hearts under the table. he could have won three more tricks and defeated the contract. Unfortunately, he had only hearts left, so he was obliged to trump his partners good spade. and lead trump from his K-Q-10 into declar- er's J-9-7.
 With this play went the last trick, the contract, and the cham pionship.
 (copyright. 1885, NEA Service.
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
County Republican Clubs Plan Luncheon At Elton

Davidson of Ansonia, Mrs. Frank A. Waters of Middlebury, Mrs. Avis P. Stoddard of Oxford, Mrs. Laura Otto of Seymour, and Miss Eunice P. Mitchell of Southbury.
 Mrs. Julius c. Smith of this city is chairman of the arrangements committee and is assisted by Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips, Miss Edith Chase, Miss Mary F. Burrall all of this city. Tickets are in charge of Mrs. Lura c. Dutton and pub- licity is being handled by Miss Irene Dillane assisted by Mrs. Eugene Farley of New Haven, Mrs. Carolyn Platt of Milford, Mrs. Deladan T. Ives of Wallingford, Mrs. Lulu Averill of Branford, Mrs. William Geenty of East Hav- e., Mrs. Charles Schroeder of Meriden, Mrs. B. H. Mathies of Seymour, Mrs. Mary Anderson of Orange, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt of Guilford and the president of the Madison club.
 A large attendance is anticipat- ed and many advance reservations have already been made. Among the invited guests are J. H. Rora- back and Miss Catherine Byrnes of the state committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Personal
Subscription DanceL Largely Amended By Younger Set

Warren Platt, Miss Kassa Coe, Philip Breaux, Miss Helen Fergu- son, George Armbruster, Miss Bet. ty Porzenheim, Edgar stillman, IT,, Miss Betty Bristol, Howard White more, Miss Katherine Murphy, Russell Mclean, Miss Emily Tav- ell, John Cowperthwaite, Miss Shirley Cook, Robert L. Wood, Miss Suzanne Shader, Robert Mo- Nicely, Miss Katherine Newton, Sedgewick Gordon, Miss Anne Cowperthwait, James Saydab, Miss Eve-Ted Lilley, Herbert Clark, Miss Frances Shanahan, Lester Manning, Miss Peggy Minnaman, Irving Malsch, Miss Cynthia Thompson. Robert Curtis, Miss June Trainor. Edward Stroberg, Miss Betty Illingworth, Thomas Platt, Miss Betty Beach, Edward Herr, IT,, Miss Ruth Clinton, Stacy Larmett, Miss Lois Slater, David Lincoln, Miss Eleanor Stevens, Merritt Beers, Miss Lucy Valen- tine, Charles Mason, Miss Alcine Rippere, William Brewster, Miss Corinda Blansfield, Lester Harris, Miss. Henrietta German, Elliott Burritt, Miss Earla Smith, Judson Beardsley, Miss Jeanne Van Val kenburg, Theodore Wood and War ren l.. Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

The New Haven County Associa- tion of Women's Republican Clubs with the Waterbury Women's Re- publican Club as hostess will hold a luncheon and meeting at the Hotel Elton on Wednesday, Sep- tember 25th at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Francis D. Roth of New Haven who was elected acting chairman of the association at 8 meeting held at Seven Gables in May will D eside. The membership of the association includes all the Women Republican Clubs of New Haven county.
 Committees appointed to take charge of the affair are: Mrs. Florence Webster, president of the local chapter, general chairman. assisted by Mrs. Mary B. Farms worth of New Haven, Mrs. Bertha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

She wore an ivory velvet turban styled with circular veil and she carried white prayer book show cred with lilies of the valley and gardenias. The frock of the maid of honor was an amber rust velvet fashioned similar to that of the bride and her turban of matching shade and material was also styled with a circular veil. Her arm bou- quet consisted of Tailsman roses. The brides mother wore a black crepe dress with chenille trim and wore a corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom's mothers dress was plum crepe and she also wore a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception for about 35 guests was held at Lift-the-Latch inn fol- lowing the ceremony. Upon re- turning from an unannounced wedding trip, the couple will take up their residence on South Main street. The bride wore a rust trav- cling dress with brown accessories.
 Both the bride and groom are graduates of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

"I'd give a dollar for one more trump"
 We seldom play session of bridge without hearing that re- mark. Yet sometimes the extra trump bobs up at the wrong time. Just the other day heard a good friend of mine say, 'T would have given dollar to have had one less trump"
 The occasion was the Team-of- Four Championship event at Con- neaut Lake. The South hand was held by Alvin Landy, a member of the winning team, while the West player was Henry P. Jaeger, whose team lost the championship by a single point.
 Having once sounded his hearts. Landy could not permit his partner to play the hand at either diamonds or no trump, \and had no option but to bid hearts again at every oppor- tunity.
 The Play
 Declarer won the first diamond trick with dummy's ace, and re- turned small diamond to be trumped in his own hand. Dummy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

The subscription dance which was held on Saturday evening at the Watertown Golf club by a group of the younger set was largely attended.
 The patrons and patronesses in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. George H. Morgan, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Ehons, MT. and Mrs. William w. Young. Jr. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Betts, MT. and Mrs. Heminway Klimpke, MT. and Mrs. Charles Hungerford, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs, MT. and Mrs. Pope, Henry Welton, Alan Curtiss, Fred Beardsley, Richard Nuhm, Theodore Hess, Richard Hunt, William Heyniger, Samuel Jones, Stephen Burrall, Henry Burrall, Guerin Carmody, Thomas Beardsley, Howard Healey, Thom- as Paterson, Howard Clancy, Charles vaill, Sax Tavell, William Valentine, Alfred Dresc h r. Charles Hart, Earl Copp. John Carley, Herbert Mayors, David Dary, P. Parish. Henry Merriman. F. button NODle, OaVlQ COe, AT" thur Sullivan, Robert Simpson, Miss Jean Engelke, Richard Simp- son, Elizabeth Mallette, Allan Hall, Miss Airline Stanley, Donald Cam eron, Miss Barbara Smith, Hooker Stoughton, Miss Gertrude Myers. Elmore Rogers, Miss Charlotte Tracy, Curtis Sherwood, Miss Dor otny Downing. George Dayton, Miss Margery Hard, Heminway Merri- man, Miss Barbara Barrett, John O. White, Miss Lois Kilborn, Lam- son Scoville, Miss Mary Louise Carmody, Whit Chambers, Miss Ruth Evans, Sibley Hall, Miss Florence Skinner, Robert Gallo way. Miss Anne Garvin, Fred Thomson, Miss Betty Merriman, John Ferguson, Miss Elsie Coe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In the opening session of the Elton Contract club held yesterday under the direction of Mrs. Will liam Sherman Smith top scorers were: North and South: Mrs. M. H. Tourney and Mrs. A. s. Jourdan 10S; Mrs. Frank N. Hess and Mrs. Wendell Viall, 97; Mrs. Morris Bennett and George Chapman, 92; Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. Hell en Clark, 1h; Mrs. Robert Stro- hacker and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder 89 and East and West: MT. and Mrs. w. s. Smith, s71z; Mrs. Ray mond Pidge and Mrs. John A. Wright, 94k: Mrs. Edson Hitch cock and Mrs. Walter Wood, S2; Mrs. Irving Platt and Mrs. Charles Ha. ward, 79k; Mrs. August Dink- Ter and Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, 79k.
 The Friday session will open on Friday, September 20th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Personal

Miss Florence Hageman of Wal nue street was a weekend guest at the Hotel Astor in New York city, She wal accompanied by Miss Grace Sheridan of Stratford.
 Miss Peggy .O'Bernier of Grove street is enrolled at St. Mary's Hos- pital Training School for Nurses.
 Misses Mary and Josephine Fa- vale of Division street have just returned home after weeks stay at Port Washington, l.. I.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hastings of East Main street spent the week. end as the guests of relatives in Holyoke, Mass.
 Miss Katherine Johnson has re- turned to her home on Willow street after spending a few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. William Egan of Cooke street are spending a week at Atlantic City,
 Misses Stacia and Elizabeth Mannion of Greenwich were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stanton of Washington street.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyman Of Grandview avenue have returned after spending several days in New York.
 John D'Aniello and daughter Ida from Sheridan, Wyoming ana Mary D'Aniello from Monarch Wyoming with Frances D'Anieilo from Chicago, are visiting their aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. F.. D'Aniello of Oak street for a few weeks.
 Miss Marion Kelley of South Main street has returned after spending several days in Spring field, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Siewright of As- toria, l.. l., have been the guests of MT. and Mrs, Edward Oviatt of Watertown avenue for several days.
 Misses Genevieve and Christine Smith of Woodlawn Terrace are spending a week at Bayview.
 MT, and Mrs. l.. F. Banter of South Leonard street are spending several days in New York city.
 Miss Helen D. Platt of Hillside avenue has returned after spend- ing 8 few weeks in Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. John Miller of Walnut street have been spending a few days in New York city.
 George Dolan of Fox street left recently for Miami, Florida where he will enroll in the freshman class at Miami university.
 Dr. Grace M. Santoro of Fair view street has returned from a sojoarn in Bermuda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

Rev. Bernard Foster offlciated at a pretty late summer wedding this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Patrick's church when Miss Mary Ann Mur- phy, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Mur- phy of South Main street became the bride of Matthew Joseph Geg- han, son of Mrs. Mary Geghan of Wall stret. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Foster. Palms, ferns and gladioN decorated the altar and a special program of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Mary Rice, organist with William O'Brien as soloist. Miss Mary Dineen, cousin of the bride, was the maid of hon. or and only attendant and Will liam V. Coleman, cousin of the bridegroom was best man.
 The bride was becomingly at- tired in 8 gown of ivory velvet, LeLong model styled with loose sleeves to the elbow and tight to the wrist covering the back of the hand in a point. Her tight fitting skirt terminated in short train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Wadha,,1s Corps
 Has Regular Meeting

A meeting of the Wadhams Re- lief Corps was held last evening at the armory. Mrs. Kate Matthews presided. At the next meeting the birthdays of members occurring in July, August and September will be observed. All members will bring a donation.
 Members who are attending the national G. A. R. convention at Grand Rapids, are Mrs. Blanche Maton, department president; Mrs. Anna Book, department publicity chairman and Mrs. Sue Oldershaw, department secretary.
 The state inspection of the corps will take place on October 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Church Group Plans
 Future Activities

The Young People of the West Side M. E. church resumed their Sum- day night meetings on Sunday evening. A large attendance took part in the activities and arrange ments were made for the ap- preaching months.
 Committees elected on last Sum day evening will be installed at the next gathering on September 18th. Those chosen on the pro- gram committee are Don Edwards, chairman, Cliff Balcom, and Eleanor Shumway; social commit tee, Don Davis, chairman, June Trainor, and Jessie Nutbrown; membership, Ben Shinn, chairman. and Russ Woodbury.
 Miss Eleanor Flynn entertained at her home lon Cherry street Sat- urday evening for her cou- sin, James Burke of Baldwin street the occasion being his birthday. Her guests were Misses Mary Shea, Dorothy Garrigus, Marjorie O'Rourke, Marion Sullivan, Joan Nelson, Peggy Dwyer, Genevieve Newell, Katherine Altman, Ruth Altman. Sally Bowen, Ruth Parker. Eleanor McGough, Mary Burke. Joan Wheeler, Anne Flynn, John Downer, Francis Phelan, William Barrett, Frank Carey, Joseph Cosey, Paul Parker, James Kelly, Edward Kelly, Arthur Byrnes, Ed- ward Burke, John Calvin, Edward Coulter, Raymond Ryan, James Reilly, Thomas o'Brien and Carl Miller.
 The regular meeting of the David L. Fannick post, J. W. ", which was scheduled for tomor- row evening has been postponed until Wednesday evening, October 9th according to an announcement made by the president, Mrs. Joseph Reiner. The meeting will be held at the Theodore Roosevelt lodge rooms.
 Miss Lena Del Crosse of Green mount terrace entertained the Bolga Hecra club recently. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Lucille Col angelo. Those present were: Misses Lena Garafola, Helen Carusillo, Lucille Colangelo, Helen Bruno, and Lena DelGrosso. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Helen Bruno of Fifth | street. MT. and Mrs. Donald F. Brad \ ley entertained at dinner Satur-
 dy night in their Brooksvale, | Cheshire, home. in honor of MT.
 and Mrs. Frederick Alexander, IT,.
 of Greenwich. Their guests in- cluded MT. and Mrs. Frederic R.
 Kellogg of Glen Ridge street, MT. and Mrs. Robert Munger of Hill side avenue, William Wren of Hillside avenue and Mrs. Donald
 Russell of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
B. And Club To
 Open Fall Season

On Wednesday, September Il. at 7:30. p. m., the fall program of the Waterbury Business and Profess sional Women's Club will be offi- cially opened with a meeting of the cabinet, which will be held in the club rooms on Grand street.
 Activities for the three fall months will be planned at this time by the various chairmen, and it is expected that there will be . full attendance at the meeting.
 Miss Florence Greenleaf, pres- ident of the club will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Continental Lodge

The master mason degree was exemplified last night at a meet ing of Continental lodge of Masons at Masonic temple. Assisting in the ceremony were w. A. Smethurst, k. w. Wilson, c. w. Kellogg, c. Hughes, H. A. Whitaker, R. M. Bowen, J. M. White, R. H. Batten, H. F. Alderson and John Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

The closing activities of the sea- son at Pine Orchard were brought to a close over the weekend with the following committees in charge: Miss Gertrude Eggleston of Meriden, Miss Polly Bradley of New Haven, Ernest Anderson, IT,, of Roseland avenue, Harold Sher- burne of New Haven, Oliver Stonington of New York and Paul Marsted of New Haven. MT. and Mrs. Franklin Farrel, Jr.. en- tertained for so members of the younger set at cocktail party in their New Haven home in hon. or of the wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Franklin Farrel, Sd, and the birthday of their son, Malcolm. The guests later attend ed Dutch Treat dinner in the clubhouse prior to the dance. Among those attending were MT. and Mrs. Milton w. Goss, MT. and Mrs. Philip Allen, MT. and Mrs. Morris Jack, MT. and Mrs. Henry Pope, MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Fabian, Misses Jane and Lucia Bryant, Theda Dickerman, Fred erick Dickerman. Thomas Bryant, IT,, Ernest Anderson, Jr., Walter Wallace and William s. Heyniger, Sd.
 MT, and Mrs. Franklin Read have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their resi- dence on North Main street. Mrs. Read is the former Eleanor Red- den of Middlebury.