davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Second Divorce Suit Filed.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July "a (Spe-
eiaD.-Carl H. MatSon of Takoma
Park, Md, has filed suit in the Cir
cult Court here for an absolute di-
Vorce from Nellie S. Matson, also of
Takoma Park, and asking to be
awarded custody of the couples only
Child, Geraldine r. Matson, g.
Several months ago, the plaintiff
instituted suit here for a limited
divorce and that case is still pending.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
SAFETY GLASS ORDERED

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. July "a (P.-
Legislative records today showed that
Gov. Horner has signed a bill requir-
ing the use Of safety glass in all auto
mobiles registered in Illinois for the
first time next year.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

1t was previously announced the
bill had been vetoed because the SUBJ
ject matter was covered In another
new law governing highway trafic.
The explanation was given that the
Governor withdrew the veto and
signed the bill before 1t was filed with
the Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
GIRL BEER LAW
NEMESIS RESIGNS
Kansas City Police Heads
Daughter Led Feminine
Force for Father.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 24.-The police
directors daughter--who quit being q
society editor to help enforce Kansas
City's beers laws-smilingly announc-
ed yesterday she's going back to the
paper.
"The city" laughed slender brunette
Carol Higgins "is Just about cleaned
up"
Police Director Otto P. Higgins
Evening star., 1935-07-24

Because Of 0ermany's exchange re-
strictions. coffee growers Of Salvador
are shipping their product to the
United States at prices lower than
those offered by German buyers.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

Ideal for summer house wear as
well as for the beach. Cool, light
weight bFosdeloth, seerSucker
stripes. checks and piaids. Me-
diurn and large sizes.
GoIdeHbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-07-24

at the somewhat rotund director Of
police and said: II don't like beer.
rust did this to help dad"
Evening star., 1935-07-24
One Day Only

g4xIO5" size fine-woven Jacquard
cotton bedspreads. in ,tub-fast
eolers of rose, green. gold, orcnio
or Blue, with scalloped edges.
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1935-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADV En- IISE MIN i.
Stops Itch On
Feet and Toes
Kills Fungi of "Athlete's Foot"

/ Be on your guard If your feet Itch
especially if the skin between the toes
is cracked. red. raw, thick white or
| covered with tiny blisters. 1t may be
checked, this Infection can spread 10
l other parts of the body.
l To quickly relieve the intense itching
and kill the fungi causing it, use Or.
SchollS SOLVEX, which this noted foot
authority formulated for this common
foot condition.
/ Accept no substitute of Dr. scholls
/ SOLVEX On sale at all drug, shoe
! and department stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Weddings
Women s Club To. HearDean Barker

Changes in Our TechnoIoeicai Civilization" is the title of the lec- ture to be given by Dean Joseph Warren Barker at the regular meeting of the Waterbury Wo- mems club tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dean Barker attended the University of Chicago and was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with the degrees of B. s. and M. S., in elec- trical engineering. He served nine years with the United States army as captain of the coast artillery through rank of major, in this country and abroad, spending many interesting months as com manding officer of one of the corps areas of the American army of oc- cupation in Germany. He has been successively professor of electrical engineering at M. I. T., head of this department at Lehigh university, and is at present dean of the fac- ulty of engineering at Columbia university. Dean Barker is one of Dr Nicholas Murray Buffers most brilliant younger leaders in the field of technical education. The annual luncheon given by the Women's club is scheduled for April g, at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs George A. Baronian is chairman of the social committee in charge and is assisted by Mrs Herbert s. Smith, Mrs Frederick A. Calkins, Mrs Clair l.. Hollister and Mrs El- wood M. Curley. Tickets may be secured from any of the committee.
 Miss Dorothy Boomer. a senior at Connecticut college is spending the spring recess with her mother. Mrs George A. Boomer of Hewlett street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Hartford Officers
 Ball On April 5th

Invitations to the second annual military ball of Hartford Chapter, Reserve Officers Association of the United States, have been mailed to men and women prominent in mill itary and civic affairs of Hartford and the state. The ball will be held on Armory Day Eve, April 9th, in the ballroom of the Hotel Bond.
 Brigadier General Edwin E. Lamb of Hartford, is chairman of the committee in charge of the ball. Music will start at o'clock. The grand march at 10 o'clock and the massing of the colors will lend impressive brilliance and pomp to the pageant of gay evening dress and military and naval officers uniforms.
 The annual military ball was be- gun year ago by the Reserve Of- ners Association on the date which marks the entry of the Uni- ted States in to the World War. The reserve officers have asked their friends of the National Guard, the Regular Army and all other military and civic organiZa- tions to join with the rest of the country in tribute to the army's achievements and endeavors in na- tionaI defense and engineering and rehabilitation projects. Army Day was first endorsed by President Hoover as part of the Washington Bicentennial celebration and in 1892. April 9th was officially de- signated. It was observed in Wash ington and other cities with par ades and patriotic programs and it is now holiday at all army posts.
 Mrs J. B. Kelsey has returned to her home on Buckingham street after spending a few days in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
E SOCIAL AC77W7ZES=
Exhibit Planned For Next, Month

Local Junior League members and friends are interested in the announcement of the coming ex- hibition of fine arts and crafts which the members of Region I of the Association of Junior Leagues of America. The exhibition will be held April 8, g and 10. ;n the Col- ony Historical building, IA Whit ney avenue, New Haven, from 9 unti 5 and will be open to the public. There are IA leagues in Region 1, consisting of those from all the New England states and eastern Canada, As an added fea- ture there will be az roup of flower arrangements. Mrs Theo- dore Evans is general chairman of the committee in charge of the ex- hibition. {
 Mrs Mark P. sperry. Jr, and Miss Betty White of Middlebury are the delegates from the Wa terbury Junior Leagues. The out of-town guests will be entertained by the New Haven League mem- bers. Numerous luncheons, teas and dinners and interesting pro- grams of entertainment are being planned in their honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Contract Bridge
Western Connecticut Bridge Championship Match

Winners in tho western Connecti- cut Bridge championship finals were: Irving Malsch and James Colwell, 1S0; MT and Mrs Robert E. Platt, 1741a Ivan Coulter and Alan Ruffin, 173 E; Leo Battle and Frederic Thompson, IFS.
 In the final session to play top scorers were: Mrs I. B. Clark and w. s. Smith, 92; Herbert Root and Alvin Davis, S9; Irving Malsch and James Colwell, STE; MT and Mrs Robert Platt, S7.
 In the consolation section win ners for the series were. Aloyisius Reisinger and Paul Shaw, 617; MT and Mrs William Burke, 573; Ken meth Smith and Louis Schuster, 568; Frank McNamara and Leo Kraus,. 559.
 In the above group the top SCOT CTS for the final session were: North and South: Dr Edmund Spicer and Irving W. Chapman, 129; Madeline Marshall and Mrs Raymond Poulsen substituting for MT and Mrs Thomas Collins, 126; R. Goedecke, 127; MT and Mrs Kenneth Smith and Louis Schuster, 121h, and East and West; Paul Shaw and Al Reisinger, Al; MT and Mrs Walter Woods, 124 h; Mrs Henry Preusser and Mrs J. R. Wolfe substituting for Leo Kraus and Frank McNamara, 122 h Mrs James Ross and Mrs Louis Schmidt, 12O.
 Prizes will be awarded tomor- row evening at the Tuesday eve ming session of the Elton Contract club. Following the duplicate
 match a. social will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Future Bride Is
 Honored At Shouver

Mrs Harry Pritchard, and Mrs Frank Pritchard of Highland. ave nue entertained at a miscellaneous shower recently at the former s home in compliment to Miss Marie Austin of Plank road who is to be married in the near future to How ard Pritchard of Cape Cod, Mass. Entertainment was enjoyed and d delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were;. Mrs Joseph Austin, Mrs Sara V. Chipman, Mrs Arthur Nichols, Mrs Eugene Barnes, Mrs Stanley Barnes. Mrs Eliza Andrews. Mrs Anthony Di- Pietro. Mrs John Hollingworth, Mrs Robert Thomas. Mrs Joseph Smith, Mrs Frank Williams. Mrs Conner Lewis, Mrs Ora Hodges, Mrs George Key, Mrs Frank Hamm, Mrs Alebrt Harris, Mrs John Brokn, Mrs Leon Cinq Mars. Mrs Harold L. Fogg. Mrs Walter Jaeger, Mrs IT. Jones, Mrs John Ault. Mrs Paul Vandebogart, Mrs Joseph Mackey. Mrs William Blak- eslee, Mrs Louis Won Lot, Mrs M. Condon, Mrs Frank Pritchard, Mrs Harry Pritchard and Misses Char lotte. Hazel. and Arlene Pritchard and Mary Austin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

hand can be played out. because three clubs doubled Is game going declaration.
 Even with n weak hand. Il player should bid at least one. The bid should be made in suit that will provide the best lead against the declarcr.
 For example,: If the only honor card you hold is the ace of dia- monds and you hold one other diamond, and the rest of the cards are all below ten spot, you would bid one diamond, us the diamond lead might be the only way to defeat the contract.
 Opening bids of two in a suit are made to show a good de- fenslve suit against no trump contract. For example: If you hold nothing but five diamonds to the A K J, an opening bid would be in order of two diamonds.
 Remember there is no danger or your part in making this bid, because even though you were doubled. It still would not be a game contract and the hand would be redealt as a goulash. You would not suffer u penalty, but this bid of two diamonds may be just the lead director necessary to defeat n game contract.
 With good long minor suit and a balanced hand, player will generally open with three no trump. If this contract Is doubled and he thinks he may suffer a severe penalty, the long suit of the minor may now be bid, An original bid of one no trump means nothing.
 Strategy In Bidding
 If the inactive players are vul- nerable, n non-vulnerable player may gamble with an overbid. be- cause, even though he fails to make his contract, he will not lose hist seat to ,a vulnerable player, After players become familiar with the bidding in Towie, the tactics and strategy employed in the game equal those of contract bridge.
 For example. this strategic move is often employeds A and B are vulnerable, A has bid. and c has overcalled. E now doubles Cts bid. even though he feels sure the con- tract can be made. He does this hoping thereby to discourage 4 from bidding for game.
 Even though c makes his doubled contract and becomes vulnerable. E still has chance. While if A., bids for game and makes 1t. the rubber Is over. N Summing up ths bidding, ws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Personal
Local Members To Assist
 M State Costume Exhibit

Many local people will assist on, thc committee for the state cos-
 tune exhibition to be given by the Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes of America at the Morgan memorial in Hartford on April 18th. Mrs Rowley w. Phillips heads the local group who will assist at the exhibit and other members will include: Mrs c. Sam ford Bull, Miss Helen Chase, Mrs Irving H. Chase, Mrs Clarence P. Cook, Mrs George l. Driggs, Miss Helen I. Driggs, Mrs Theodore I. Driggs, Mrs Frank K. English, Mrs Arthur Reed Kimball, Mrs Julius B. Smith, Mrs James R. Sheldon, Jr., Mrs Ralph H. Smith, Miss Margery K. Hayden, Mrs Hen Henry Wade, Mrs William Henry White, Miss Gertrude Whit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

temore of NaugatuclS, Mrs Charles B. Buckingham, Mrs s. Mclean Buckingham, Mrs B. Ravens Hem inway and Mrs M. Heminway Mer- riman of Watertown.
 The close relation between wom- ems dress anl household furnish- ing through the various periods of American history is one of the many interesting features to be demonstrated in the exhibition. The Morgan memorial which has been closed fro the winter, is con- sidered an ideal setting for this exhibition. The Colonial Danes who are sponsoring the exhibit will use the period rooms which open from the main hall and are pro- vided with appropriate furniture.
 The committee in charge of the event, which is now busy collect ing old costumes and furnishings, has consulted with Miss Rose T. Briggs, assistant curator of the Plymouth Antiquarian house at Plymouth, Mass. Miss Briggs, who has lately rearranged the exl hibitions at Plymouth, also assisted the Massachusetts and Rhode Island societies of Colonial Danes With their exhibitions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Personal

Miss Dorothy Tilson of Bunker Hill avenue has returned after spending the week end in New York.
 Jean Goss, a student at Ethel Walker school and Edward w. Goss, Jr, student at Hotchkiss school and Mary Louise Goss who attends St Maryaret's school are spending the spring recess with their parents, MT and Mrs Edward w. Goss of Washington, D. c.
 Mir and Mrs Michael Morgan of Lounsbury street spent the week. end in Boston.
 MT and Mrs Douglas o. Burn ham of Randolph avenue enter tained MT and Mrs Thomas Har- rison of Huntingdon, l.. l., over the week end.
 Joseph Reynolds of Cooke street is spending a few days in Spring field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

find that bids of one are made even with a bust. This is a lead director. Bids of two show g. pos sible suit that may be run against a three no trump contract of good defense against game going suit contract. Bids of three in a suit are made on hands that you hope may be passed out, or, if you are doubled. you have a fair gamble to make the contract.
 Most opening bids are three no trump, even though the hand may contain a long suit. It is far better to make 8 game and win from all the players than 1t is to double another players contract, even though you may gain a heavy penalty.
 Remember that penalties are shared with all the other players. Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Bid For Game In Towie Or "Gouash Hands There's Some Strategy In Starting Low To Direct Lead If
 Hand Is Weak For Possible Defeat Of Contract

This is the last of three ar-
 ticles In which William E.
 McKenney, the Waterbury
 Democrat bridge authority,
 explains the new game of
 TOWic.
 In 'Towie, the final contract must be for game. Otherwise, the hand is redealt as "goulash."
 Each hand Is sorted into suits and the hands are stacked one upon the other in the reverse order to the deal. The cards are cut and the dealer now deals five cards at time to each player and dummy twice around and then thrce cards. The dummy hand should then be shuffled and six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Catholic High ALumnae Spring Dance On April g

The annual spring dinner dance of the Waterbury Catholic high school Alumnae association will be held at Waverly Inn on April 23rd. The dance Is open only to meme bers of the alumnae.
 Miss Rita Flaherty is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair and is assisted by Miss Audrey Keane as co-chairman and the following members of the alumnae: Misses Anastasia Me- EVoY. Rose McCarthY. Eleanor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Engagements
POST . McKIERNAN

MT. and Mrs. Dennis J. O'Connell of Hamden, announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their niece, Miss Marion F. McKiernan, to Dr. Edward A. Post of Bridge port.
 Miss McKiernan Is graduate of the New Haven State Normal School and belongs to the faculty of Highland School, East Haven. Dr. Post is a graduate of Mt. St. Mary's College and Georgetown University. He informed in St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury. and St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, and will practice medicine m Waterbury.
 The wedding will take place April 22 in St. Brendan's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

cards turned up.
 The bidding now proceeds in regular order and again, if a game contract Is not reached, another goulash Is dealt.
 Opening bids of one are rare. The general procedure Is for the bidder to try a game declaration. Tn the majority of cases it will be found that the opening bid is three no trump.
 Doubled Into Game
 Although no hands arc played for less than game con- tract, if player were to double. say, a three club club bid, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Wonaen's BouOling { League Has Banquet

The married women's bowling league of the Washington Park Community Club held their ban quet at the close of their season on Thursday evening at Lakeside Tavern. A varied program of en- tertainment was enjoyed and g. chicken dinner was served. Those attending were: Mrs Modrow, Mrs M. Kelley, Mrs Flanagan, Mrs Ty- Ter, Mrs Carroll, Mrs Fruin, Mrs J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs Walsh, Mrs Hal ping, Mrs Quinn, Mrs P. Murphy, Mrs Graves, Mrs Darling, Mrs Hayes, Mrs Demaris, Mrs Martone, Mrs K. Kelly, Mrs Rochon. Mrs Conors, Mrs Martin, Mrs Groody, Mrs Heady, Mrs Tobin, Mrs Rug gles, Mrs Delaney, Mrs Malley, Mrs Squires. Mrs Dellewater. Mrs Mur- phy, Mrs Shove, Mrs c. Fitzpat- rick, Mrs Earth, Mrs Brady, Mrs Nicholes, Mrs Surdan. Mrs Conway Mrs Sugden, Mrs Scanlon, Mrs Brann, Mrs Calvin. Mrs Maloney. Mrs Phelan. Mrs Scheck. Mrs Mil- Ter, Mrs Ella Carey, Mrs Kuster and Mrs Floyd.
 Mrs John Bredice and her sister, H'A' 0ANAo A GIltCIIulTcu a bridge and personal shower Sun- day afternoon at the home of Mrs Bredice in compliment to Miss Lucy Di Vita who Is being married to Frank N. Flammia April 22. Deco- rations were in white. Late in the afternoon a luncheon was served after which the bride-to-be was presented with number of beau- tiful gifts and a bouquet of white carnations which originally formed the table centerpiece. The guests included: the Misses Josephine Bozzuto, Laura Cammisa, Joseph- inc Ciampi, Rose Ciampi, Angeline De Cosmo. Doris De Matteis, Lena Di Vito, Angeline Di Nicola. Mad cline Gamble, Gertrude Gerardi, Albina Malanga, Marion Rossi, An geline Vassallo, Connie Vassallo. Lucy Di Vita, Nicolina Flammia, Dolores Flammia. Clara Flammia, Mrs John Jannetty, Mrs Paul Per- azelli, Mrs Thomas Ranando, Mrs Don Vassallo, Mrs John Bredice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
EVENTS OF INTEREST
TODAY

TODAY
 Performance by V. |. Gram ville at Waterbury Women's club.
 PaImour club meeting.
 Townsend lodge of Odd Fel- lows.
 Wadhams Relief corps.
 Roosevelt lodge, K. of P.
 Continental lodge of MasOns.
 Pine Rock circle.
 March 28 = Cake sale at Rowland :. Hughes by Sigma Alpha Tau sorority.
 April 8-WOmen's G: o. F.. card party at WOmen's club. March 25-V. L., Granville will give his famous Dramatic Inter- ludes'' at the Women's Club audi torium.
 March 27-First Baptist church Aeolian clubs entertainment at Davenport hall. March 27-Waterbury Lodge. A86, N. B. o. P. meeting. March 2S-Annual reunion, State Armory, of 304th Infantry associa- aion. March 28-Colby Alumni-Alum- nae meeting-dinner for President Franklin Johnson at Waterbury club.
 March 28-Dessert Bridge and Hobby Exhibit in Davenport hall. March SS--Prof Luccock of Yale, First church, evening. March 20-Ladies' Aid Sample carnival at First M. D. church. March 3O-43d anniversary of the Odin Benefit.
 March 3f-Symphony concert orchestra at Second Congregational church. .a March 21--Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority dinner dance at Pavilion Royale in West Haven.
 March 31-Theodore Roosevelt lodge. K. of F., dance. Waverly inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Weddings
DoUCETTE-s SULLIVAN

DOUCETTE-SULL
 Mrs E. Sullivan of South Main street announces the marriage of their daughter, Helen Marie to Raymond Doucette, son of William Doucette of South Main street. The ceremony took place on March 9th at St Francis church. Rev James O'Connor ofiiciated at the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
APRIL

April 2-Mrs George Morgan to sing. Women's club concert.
 April liking Tut's Wedding at Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion church.
 April 4-Rev John M. Moore at First church. evening.
 April 5-Second Congregational Church Players inN Presenting Polly.
 April 9-Annual luncheon. Wo- mems club.
 April 0--N. E. o. F. Grand lodge Reception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Juliano, Marie Barnes, Eleanor Lotvis, Mary Ippolito, Rita Mur- phy and Julia Calvin.
 The committee will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the school auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

This is an suspicious occasion for all admirers of maple furniture-and for us Tuesday we open wide the doors of the Whitney House, and cordially invite you to cross the threshold into these gracious maple rooms.
 In the Whitney House you will sec room after room tastefully furnished in Whitney maple Here are numerous reproductions of the finest Colonial originals secretaries chests-On-chess. solid ma pie bedsteads, venerable ladderbacks. All the pieces are here that you will wish to consider as you fur nish your town house. suburban residence, city apartment |. '. for maple-cheery hospitable, rich net of wondS-iS af home every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

imagine that you must purchase suites" Whitney patterns are open stock for color and design Choose today the table, the dresser. the Cape Cod chair that appeals to you. Six months from now. or any time you wish, add Co your collection. Whitney quality protects you always.
 As evidence of our leadership, Whitney has chosen this store as their exclusive representative in this territory. This adds more nationally ad- vertised product to the many quality lines which have helped to build the enviabe reputation of this store.
 .V.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

est or WOOuS-lS dt nome every where!
 You can select Whitney maple piece by piece. Do not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
Bv Joe Williams
Giants Skid on Home Lot
Tell EN- to Watch Cubs, Bill
BOisterOus Race in American

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Giants, on their home grounds
have Just dropped three the dsconsoate
Phies This buttering your pennant bread with ashes
1t certainly isn't making thing doubly
The fact of the matter is the National League is
scarcely over Anything still happen Nor is the Giants
situation helped by the grim that Fat Freddie FItz
will be for another month. In the present cir
cumstances he won't be missed any than Jimmy
Durane would miss his schnozze.
hitting than well conspicuous excep
ughey cr whose seems to have turned 10 iea1n
the interest of sustained attack it
cheney,
WHEN the Giants the lead
w thought they would take the remaining hTd lies n lOe h
East It hasn't TUNED out exactly that way
coming forward with and rush
Terry telling his Giants the Cards
they beat Just order to be on the safe side he
They won't have to ook far single game
al-mportsnt
position ANYTHING but the
when the Hubbe unable to hold the Phe
check In short is still much Of race
the American If be guided
This would
struggle e m GtSIss easily develop "' 00" e
could from
become formidable contender hes the charge And
have been fair amount of ability from the start
ira BY accepted great
shoulder blades with the Tigers the Yanks
leading
thing they getting consistent pitching
Schoboy midst
a 16-straight winning
the month of July last the shoolboy eight
this July he three This you faint idea To date his
record 10 If he had pitching the of ball
delivered would would
the Yanks.
becoming increasingly evident that the critical acceptance the
the E o @ c csn Psppy about ons a b M a a
right would splitting
probably
disappointing showing
miserable
the perfect setup
him and his managerial aspirations