davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
Democrat Locates
Youthful Heroine

The girl heroine who saved
the life of an infant In q baby
carriage at the risk of her own
Monday afternoon when o tire
blowout sent q car out of
control ON Highland avenue
was identified today as Miss
Gertrude French of 946 West
Main strete. The child saved
by the girls bravery and quick
thinking was Ann Mary
O'NelII, fe months old daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Raymond
O'Neill OF % Highland avenue.
Mrs George Ellsworth Of
Passaic, N. j., driver Of the
car, related the incident to
The Democrat yesterday and
said she had been unsuccess-
full in trying to learn the name
OF the girl. A news broadcast
Of the story over WATR yes
tertlay noon resulted today in
the disclosure that Miss French
was tho girl who had saved
the infant.
Mrs Ellswofth's car was
swinging ON to Highland ave.
niue from . side street when n
tire blew out, sending the car
ont Of control and heading IL
directly for the carriage,
which was being pushed by
Miss French. As the car
i1rched toward the carriage.
the girl in q fash pushed the
pcrambulator over an EN-.
hankmant, leaving herself un-
protected in the path Of the
0mrushing car. Mrs Ellsworth
fltaally managed TO regain cone
troll Of the car and halted the
machine Just . few inches
away from Miss French, and
past the spot where the baby
carriage had been . moment
before.
The baby was unhurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
Z. By ELMER q. WALLER
EInifed Press Financial EdIfnl

New York, May 15-(UP)-
Stocks moved narrowly in the early
dealings today after an irregular,
active opening. Motors, amuse-
ments and oils were in demand at
higher prices, while rails also made
small gains and utilities eased
slightly.
Chrysler equaled its high for the
year at As Ia up 1-S on the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15

AWARDED PRIzE

Cambridge, Mass, May 15-(UP)
Gordon M. Messing of Indiana
polls, Ind. has been awarded the
Jeremy Belknap prize of $50 for
the best French composition writ
ten by a first-year student at Har-
ward College. it was announced to-
day. Edward A. Robinson, who
graduated in 1882, was awarded
the $3.50 Bowdoin prize in classics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
DOCTORS STUDY DRINK

Albany, N. T., May 15-(UP)-
Physicians who studied 20 alco-
holic cases, presented their findings
to the convention of Medical So
ciety of the state of New York.
People rarely drink because they
like the taste of liquor" the report
said. People drink because Of lone
illness, distress over too great sem
sitivity, to aid sociability, worS
and unemployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
Simonson Returned
To Methodist Post
Grace Church Pastor to Start Fourth Consecutive
Term Here-Davis Post Members Visit Plymouth
WATERVILLE

The Waterville public in general
as well as the members of Grace
Methodist church are gratified to
note that the New York East Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in session over the last
Weekend, has returned Rev Null
ford b. Simonson to the pastorate
Of the local church for the fourth
consecutive year. Few people have
made as deep an impression on the
local community in 50 short q per-
iod as this hard-working young
clergyman and his influence has
made itself felt far beyond the
limits of his parish. He. has done
an excellent piece Of administrative
work, particularly among the men
and young people. Their organiza-
tions have been reorganized and
revitalized along constructive lines
through giving the individuals a
greater opportunity to participate
in the detailed work of the church.
The formation Of the Storehouse
Tithers association requiring its
members to pledge a definite por-
ton of their annual income to the
church has placed Grace church on
a firm financial footing without the
necessity of sponsoring money -rais-
ing activities, which the local pas
tor has practically eliminated. He
has served as the president of the
waterbury District Organization Of
the Epworth leagues and has prov
en- himself powerful leader Of
youth. His activities have also con-
tributed much to the success of the
program of Everyman's Bible Class
of Waterville. A preacher of un-
usual ability he has succeeded in
getting his people to give serious
consideration to present-day condi5
tions in relationship to practical
Christianity. A number of fine inn,
provements to the church property
have been made during Mr. simon
sons administration.
Mrs Simonson, also has made
many local friends, particularly
through the Parent-Teacher assoc
citation, of which. she is vice-prcsi-
dent, and the public is happy to
know that she is to remain for'
at least another year. She is also
president of the Waterbury Coun-
Gil of Parent Teacher groups.
Legion To Visit Plymouth
All members of Casper S. Davis
cost of the American Legion who
plan to attend the neighbors' night
program Of the Plymouth post to-
morrow evening are requested to
meet at the legion rooms at 7:45
D. m.
An enjoyable card party was held
at the rooms of the post last night
with eight tables in play. This is
the first of a series of weekly
events to be sponsored by members
of the post. Each week eight MEM
bers are to bring one table each
to play at the post rooms until the
entire roster shall have been COW
cred. The number has been set at
eight since that is the number of
modated ct the rooms. Last nights
tables most comfortably accom-
odated at the rooms. Last nights
committee consisted of T.. Lester
Piatt. John M. McMahon, Randolph
Hackbarth, John Byrnes. Frederick
Seidel, C. ARTHUR Dubois. Chester
Bricixett, Clifford Northrop and
Robert Cosgriff. Another commit
tee will be named for next Tues
day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15

REV MILFORD b. SiMONSON
Valentine Reid. Louis Bryant, Cliff.
ford Clark, Perciyal MacMullen
and Russell Truelove.
On Committee
Neil Maloney of Robert street.
was a member of the committee
which arranged thesannual banquet
of Waterbury Alumni of Holy
Cross college which took place at
the Elton last night.
Lawrence Krieg of III Homer
street was one of ten Boy Scouts
named this week by the, officials of
the Waterbury Council to attend
the grand .Tamboree of Scouts from
all over the world to be held at
Washington, D. c., in August.
Rehearsal Tomorrow
The minstrel cast of the Junior
Fife, Drum and Bugle corps OF
Casper S. Davis, Jr., post, Aineri-
can Legion will meet for rehearsal
at the corps rooms tomorrow eve-
ming at 1880 o'clock.
May devotions will be conducted
by Rev. Michael Heating at ST. Mi
chaePs church atsT:30 o'clock this
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15

paid out by the city of waterbury
In bond descriptions and bond
interest that became due in May
according to figures obtained to-
day from Thomas P. Kelly, execu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15

funds necessary to send the scout
to Washington, D. c.
The Senior Ladies' Aid society OF
the Congregational church will
hold their annual luncheon and
bridge in the recreation rooms of
the church Friday afternoon.
Miss Helen A. Burger will at
tend the meeting of the Connecti-
cut Nurses association in Meriden
Thursday.
The Junior Ladies' Aid society
OF the Congregational church will
hold q food sale Friday afternoon
In the vestibule OF the church.
The Cheshire Grange will meet
this evening in the Grange hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15

several coons around the town
woods this week. There will be q
meeting Of the entertainment com.
mlttce At The Town Hail nezi Tues'
day evening at : o'cieok.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
SUNSHINE GROUP
TO MEET TODAY
Mrs ROmainC Chapman to
Be HOSteSS-LOOnliS
Opposes ROxbury
CHESHIRE NEWS
CONGRATULATIONS NJ
Hurley-Dial SIG or 7S0

The annual meeting of the Sum
shine society will be held this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs Ro-
maine Chapman. The present OFF,
GERS will report on tn eyear's work
and new officers will be elected for
the coming year.
The Roxbury school baseball
team will play host to the Loomis
school aggregation this afternoon
at Norman Hall field at $3.50
o'clock.
Charles H. Pearsall. auction mas
ter of the Hamden cooperative
Poultry association reports that 387
cases of eggs and 2S5 crates of
poultry were sold at the auction
held yesterday. Prices on poultry
ranged about the same as last week
and eggs dropped slightly in price.
The Senior Ladies' Aid society
will meet IN the parlors OF the
Methodist church Thursday. Tho
meeting will commence at 10 a. m
and continue all day.
Scout 20 Get Trip
The finance committee of the
Cheshire troop OF Boy Scouts u
making plans 10 send q boy from
the local troop 20 the national jam
boree at Washington. d. G. Johr
c. Goddard. Jr. II IN charge OF thu
committee which will raise the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
HOME LOAN BONDS

Home owners Loan
as 1851 .1oo.12 1oo.2s
Home Owners Loan
SIS 1852 .........101.7 101.30
Home owners Loan
AVS 1919 ....... 1924 100. 1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
Investment Trust Quotations
G. T. CULiiANE CO.. INC.
81 Center Street

Bid ASKED
Amerex Holding Corp. liz 1212
American Founders
Corp 6 20 pfd 1855. 10 II
American Founders
Corp 7Go pfd .,.... 1914 21A
American & General
Secs A ....... 512 IN
American & General
Secs Corp SO pfd.. AS SO
Associated Standard Oh
Stocks ..... SIS Ga
British Type Investors
Glass A ....... 20. AZ
Century Shares -. 21.77 S5.<1
Diversified Trustee
Shares B ...... IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
Men To Serve supper

The men OF ST. Paul's Episcopal
church are planning to serve an
other supper at the parish house
on Manville street on Thursday
evening Of this week from 8 TO
o'clock. Several months ago they
experimental with an event OF this
nature, prepared and served By
men Cnlys and were 50 snecessfnl
that there have been many requests
for another. A menu OF cold ham.
scalloped potatoes. baked beans.
cold hlaw, rolls. cako and coffee ~
tea VIII be served. Tho commit.
tee IN charge consists Of Leslie
Davis. Clifford y. NOfthFopl Ernest
%r'dier dahn Farr. Frank cooksor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

ANN Hardware Co... 10 20
Bridgeport Brass .... 9ss ga
Bristol Brass Corp com Al ~
Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 2S 80
Eagle Lock Co $500. II 20 -
Landers Frary G. Clark 3S1z 40,s
N. Brit Mach Co com
North & Judd Mfg Co 25sa 275s
Peck. Stow & Wilcox. So
Remington Arms $50. 2h 81
Scovill Mfg Co $3.50. 20 20
Stanley Works Co com 2215 24A
Torrington Co 1850. 80 81 sA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15

funds necessary to send the scout
to Washington, d. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15

"chleh 3 .awpon. Conrad Larson
Th0inhT fsilllr. William Green ana
james hnnnlng NJ, have released
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15

Tot0 .1,526 lily % 1,423 972 80
Note: (Acid) Accidents; (Inj} In.
iured; lKdl Killed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
ENDING 1 NEEDLESS VAR


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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10

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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
States To Provide Relief After Nov.
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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
NEW YORK LIFE LEADS KATHRYN L.. GALEN
A ALASKA KKsTDKST AND CITIZEN

A ALASKA RESIDENT AND CITIZEN Tfassg rspreeDsye the Territory Of Alaska tbs Life Company arrived Interior Alaska and is stopping at the Lincoln Hotel she NiI glad to take of the public interest," She wishes D advise Nome citizens that the New York Life Company holds the enyiabe rank of first place all the different companies consequently give them the best returns for all money invested.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
Junk Dealer Ar-
 Rested For Theft
 From Navy Yard
rBy Tae hzs5c,a,e1 Psesj

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 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar I'd to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10
A UNRELIABLE INDEX
lC.nc!nnatI EnquirerJ

lClncInnaN EnquIrer)
 sJden fc developed n the prices of securities cnty corresponding b indications that the bonugnfation m might bc enacted Into laW That rise and the subae-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-10

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Personals

Mrs. Frank Adams, Detroit, is
tsiting her parents. Mr., and Mrs.
W. A. Snodgrass.
Mrs. Mary Burgess and daugh-
tiers, Helen and Thelma, will spend
the weekend in Dayton as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Day.
Mrs. Alice Sullivan McGinnis has
returned from a trip to Europe. Mrs.
McGinnis is buyer of millinery for
l.. S. AyreS & Co. Miss Helen
Ready and Mrs. Elizabeth Prutz-
man. stylistS for AyreS, have re-
turned from New York.
Miss Martha r. McCabe, Wash
ington, is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Walter V. Zirpel and Mr.. Zirpel
Miss McCabe, assistant librarian in
the washington bureau of educa-
ton, has been visiting in Denver,
Colo, where she attended the ma
tiOnal convention of the American
Library Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H Crew, Fl.
Wayne, will entertain Mr.. and Mrs.
F n. Crowell over the weekend.
Miss Jane Crowsn will return this
week from Winona Lake, where she
has been visiting Miss Frances
Thayer.
Miss Mary Lazarus has returned
here after spending a year in the
East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Parents and friends of the 1913
campers at Camp Dellwood OF the
Girl Scouts will attend play night
Friday when five one-act plays will
be presented under the direction of
Mary Walker, Terre Haute.
Wonderland unit will present the
first play, "All on the Kings High
way"
In the cast will be Doris Fessler,
Suzanne Gavit, Marjorie Thoms,
Marilyn Chesterfield, Nancy Morris,
Joan Poland, Catherine Ready, Bar
bara Meade, Lucy Louise Longden,
Patricia McClamrock, Judy Bright,
Jean Jensson, June Carter, Emily
Smith, Jean Rush, Carolyn Ann
Innes, Mary Ellen Lechie, Margaret
Curle, Marilyn Harlas, Betty Gray
son and Suzanne Gavit.
Also on the program will be 1.-THE
Princess Tender Heart" a comedy
given by Sherwood Forest. This cast
includes: Betty Ann Wright, Mary
Frances SimmS, Virginia Hurlock
Martha Kemp, Doris Bart, Sandra
MARYLAND, Martha Marley, Patricia
Sylvester, Helen LOTUS and Mary
beth Harrison.
The third play will be THE EN-
peror's New Clothes" This play
was taken from the Andersen Fairy
Tales and will be given by Service
Unit. Appearing in it will be Doris
Sinclair, Mary Anna Slider, Betty
Lang, Betty Freeman, Marilyn Ash
niger, Jean Klinger and Helen Jome
Another play will be THE Truth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Anniversary
of Club to
BeObServed
Meridian Hills Event to
Golf, Water Sports
and Supper.

Members of the Meridian Hills
Country Club are looking forward
to Saturday night when the club
will celebrate its 10th anniversary
with an annual birthday party.
A huge birthday cake, lighted
with 10 candles, will be feature
of the decorations.
A partnership two-ball golf tour
nament for men will open the SeS-
sion Saturday morning, according
to John Spiegel and S. B. Lindley,
co-chairmen. Qualifying rounds
will be held both Saturday and
Sunday. Women members will par
ticipate in a putting contest under
the direction of the club golf COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Spiegel.
At Ais, water sports are sched-
uled. Flo Mary Foreman, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Harry Foreman,
and Rex Hayes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex A. Hayes, will stage swimming
to be followed by div
ing demonstrations by Frank Feb
senfeld, assisted by Bobbie Woolling.
Mr.. Fehsenfeld, all-American diver,
is captain of the University Of
Michigan swimming team for 1885,
So.
Supper will be served buffet
style at $50 in the club yard and
entertainment will include music by
a Negro boys novelty band of
School 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Montgomery, chairmen of enter
tainment for the club, arranged the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Solution to PreUi0us
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
THE big thrill in contract is bid
i ding and making a slam. Many
a slam is made but not bid, while, of
course, many are bid and not made.
However, even the average con-
tract player knows that it is folly
to bid small slam that he is not
practically certain of making. The
odds are too much against you.
If you fail to make your slam,
you are minus, but if you stop at a
game bid, you will at least have a
nice plus score on the hand There
fore, I think that when a good pair
arrive at a slam contract it is folly
to double them, unless you have at
least two different ways of setting
the contract.
To double a slam bid may give
your opponents certain top, while
if you defeat the contract, even
though undoubled, you are bound to
have a good score, because they had
bid the hand badly.
Against the slam contract, think
Vests opening of the jack of clubs
is unwise. To lead a trump against
a slam contract is almost the same
as allowing declarer to call his own
lead.
T EFT us analyze the hand. South
l. has bid hearts and clubs, show
ing willingness to play the hand
at a slam in either suit. AS the
contract is to be played in clubs, I
think the club lead is a bad open
ing. North has shown rebid spades;
South has shown no desire to play
the hand at spades. East's double
must be based on the ace of spades.
South practically has shown six
hearts and five clubs. Now the
opening of heart might be wise,
due to the fact that West has five
o. them. the dummy may have two,
in which case East can ruff.
North. by his four no trump bid,
has shown strength in diamonds,
either the ace or king. Therefore,
perhaps the safest opening is a dia-
mond. because certainly the doubler
should have at least the ace Of
spades and the ace or king of dia-
monds.
With the jack Of clubs opening.
all the declarer has to do to make
his contract is to lead a small heart
TO dummy's jack, and play the king
of spades. When East covers with
the ace, South trumps with the nine
of clubs.
Nov decIarer lads small heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

her a scorching about girls who
break up homes for pastime and
and I'll see that she
reads it. B. L.
AnSwer-After all, it's your sis
ter's life and not yours which you
are trying torun. Why are you
so excited about it? Does your
wish to protect your sister arise
from pure, selfless love, or have
your own prejudices been Inbear-
ably aroused by her behavior?
Your fury suggests a background
of wounded egotism somewhere.
Why do you wish to dominate
your sister?
1 don't like your sisters be-
havior any better than you do,
but I know better than to give
her a Scorching. The attempt to
Illustrate her by force only en-
hanceS the value of the thing you
wish her to renounce. Disillu-
Sionment will set IN without help
from you. Her experience will be
painful, no doubt, but not totally
ruinous. Keep your hands off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Girl Scouts at Camp DelI7OOOd
to Present FlUe Plays

About the Sleeping Beauty" a mod
ernized fairy tale given by Pioneer
group. The cast for this play in
cludes Jean Coffin, Louise Troemel,
Geneva Senefield, Betty Smith, Jean
Sinclair, Claire Bowden, Mildred
Dick, Betty Lou Smock and Pat
| O'Donnell
Closing the program will be a play
entitled, How the Jellyfsh Lost His
Bones" taken from Legends of the
Seven Seas"
The production staff of this play
includes Martha Scott and Wanda
Schiering, who are in charge of
properties and costuming, and Joyce
Dean in charge of scenery. In the
cast are Sonia Bobbe, 10 Ann Blink
ley. Evelyn NeWhouse, Jenny Swim
ford, Audrey MontroSe, Dorothy
Anderson, Pauline McGoldrick, Har-
riet Maitlen and Betty Bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Club
Attend
Annual Outing

Approximately 200 members of the
Columbia Club motored to Lebanon
yesterday to join the annual outing
at the Ulen Country Club. In ap-
probation of Henry C. Ulen's hos
pitality a gift was presented to MIN
by Wallace o. Lee in behalf of the
Columbia Club.
Women guests formed % tables
of bridge during the afternoon. Mrs.
J. Hart Laird, club hostess, was in
charge.
Lebanon members Of the local
club presented entertainment, in
Guiding a hill-billy band, wrestling
and an accordion solo by DR.. Harry
Parr. Fred Donaldson arranged the
stunt.
Frank Butler, club president,
greeted the guests