davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Weddings
St. Mary's Nurses Group Arranges Annual Dance

and Miss Ann McNelIis; tickets, Misses Katherine Mullen, Della Crimmins, Mildred Bowling, Mar garet O'Hara, Helene Massicottes Marie Grimm, Margaret SheehYa Aida Ricciardi and Joan Bradley.
 Many advance reservations have been made for the affair which is to be one of the largest given by the group.
 Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. James McAree and L. E. Cook were host- esSes at the card party given recent ly at St. Michael's church by the Ladies' Aid society of the parish. The top scorers at bridge were Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. John M. Lynch, Mrs. LaChance, Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. Daniel M. Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Carney, Mrs. Louis Willard, Mrs. Joseph H. McArdle and Mrs. John Byrnes. Those ate tending were Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. Harry Stevens, Mrs. Ralph Grain, Mrs. Frank LaChance, Mrs. Charles l.. Denehy, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Charles M. Dittrich, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Alfred EmmonS, Mrs. John Burnes, Mrs. Peter Corrigan, Mr5s. Napier Lorraine, Mrs. Peter s. Quito, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Patrick J. Breheny, Mrs. Louis Will lard, Mrs. Daniel M. Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. William H. Dunlavey. Mrs. John M. Lynch, Mrs. Alfred E. M- lis, Mrs. John Chauvell, Mrs. T. E.. Harrison, Mrs. Claude Stevens, Mrs. Harry Truelove, Mrs. Joseph Gum terman, Mrs. G. B. Carney, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. L. E. Cook, Mrs. George Goggins and Mrs. William HeanaV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
ACTIVITIES OF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON

Dec 2Jack school at Bunker Hill church gymnasium Marywood chapter at Wavery inn Dec Yueide Ezabeh Alumnae chapter at Hotel
 
 Dec. 26-Jack Frost first college night dance. Undergraduate club dinner dance at Wavery Dec. 27-Second college night at Jack Frost dances. Connecticut club of Niagara university at Seven Gables club of Fordham dance at the Hotel srate Dec. 2S-Jack Frost dance for married couples Marys Nurses Aumnae at Waverly inn by Zi Theta Pi at Womens club by Abeus Magnus Aumnae chapter at the
 EltOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Weddings
RRoWN--ROYLE

BROWN-BOYLE
 The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Borden Boyle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James M. Boyle of Darien, to Spencer Brown, son of Mrs. Walter s. Brown of Hartford and the late MT. Brown, took place Monday night at the Ethical Culture Society in New York. Dr. John Lovejoy Elliott performed the ceremony witch was attended by MT. and Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Brown, the bride groom's brother, Harrison Brown, and the brides sister, Miss Virginia Boyle of Darien. A small dinner party followed the wedding.
 The bride, who was unattended wore an afternoon dress of blue and green printed silk and cor sage of gardenias. Her black felt hat was trimmed with a nose veil.
 The couple will spend the Christ mas holidays in New York, after which MT. Brown will return to Windsor where he is member of the Loomis school faculty. Mrs. Brown, who is teaching at the Fieldston school in New York, will remain there until the end of the school year.
 The bride was graduated from Vassar in 1929. MT. Brown is a graduate of Harvard, class of 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Personal

Elton Wilmot, a student at Washington college in Chestertown, Md, is at his home on Middle street for the recess.
 MT. and Mrs. George Pierson of Hamilton avenue are spending a few days in Springfield. Miss Marion Hurlburt of Willow street is spending few days in New York.
 Miss Helen Monaghan, a student at Trinity college, is spending the holiday recess at her home in Litchfield.
 George Bria, 8 student at Am- herst college is spending the Christ mas recess at his home on Mitchell avenue. Miss Helen Littleton of Water town avenue is spending the holi- days in Boston. MT. and Mrs. B. F. Christian of West Main street are spending the holidays in Philadelphia. MT. and Mrs. Charles Woodlock of Pennington avenue are spend- ing Christmas with Mrs. Woodlock's s sister, Mrs. Frank Lenny and M. Lenny of St. Albans, Long Island. Robert Reich, student at Georgetown university is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Reich of Plaza avenue for several days.
 Mrs. Chester Mccarthy of New York is spending few days with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
BIGGs-WHITNEY

Miss Kathryn Edsall Whitney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George w. s. Whitney of South Orange, N. J., has chosen Thursday, Jan. 3, as the date for her wedding to George Pearson Riggs of Gen. tral avenue, son of Mrs. Charles M. Taintor of Southport and George W. Riggs, Jr., of New York. The ceremony will be per- formed by Rev. Theodore Ludlow at the church of the Holy Com munion in South Orange at 4:30 o'clock, and will be followed by a reception at the Whitney home.
 Miss Whitney is graduate of the Emma Willard school at Troy, N. Y, and Wells college. MT. Riggs is 8 graduate of the Hill school and Yale university, class of 1880. He is member of St. Anthony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
employed only when there is nc other possible play in the hand.
None vul. Opener-V9
 Solution in next issue. 2S

employed only when there is no other possible play in the hand.
 The point in to-day's hand is quite simple. The opponents cashed the first three diamond tricks. East's heart return was won in dummy with the ace and spade finesse taken, West showing out.
 Now, to make the contract, Dr. Fishbein had to find the queen ot clubs in the West hand. True enough, if the club finesse failed, his contract would be defeated two tricks, but if 1t succeeded the con- tract would be made.
 Therefore, Dr. Fishbein was right in taking the club finesse, as this gave him the extra needed entry for finessing the spades.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Time to Take Fnesse Lead Toward TenAce Solely When This Is Only Way to Establish Extra
 Needed Tricks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Four national titles were deter mined at the national contract bridge championship tournament of the American Bridge League at Chi cago, December 2. They were the women's team of four, mixed pair, national team of four, and the na- tional open pair.
 The largest entry of the tourna- ment was in a special amateur pair game which was held the last day of the tournament.
 Dr. Morris Fishbein of Chicago, nationally known medical writer, is an enthusiastic amateur bridge fan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
: SOCZAL AC77V77ZES=-

Among the seasons gayest social events will be the formal dinner dance of the St. Mary's Hospital Nurses Alurnnae which will be held on Monday, December 30th.
 Miss Helen Sweeney heads the ar- arrangements committee and is being assisted by the following commit tees: Publicity, Miss Marguerite Tierney and Miss Helen M. McCar- thy; program, Miss Gertrude Reidy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
RAYNOR-GILEs

MT. and Mrs. William Low of H.schcoc,; Lake announce the mar riage of their daughters, Ina Agnes Giles to Stanley Lawton Raynor, son of MT. and Mrs. John Raynor of Cheshire road. The wedding took place on Saturday, December Fist at Brewster, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

An arrangements have been com Oleted for the tea to be given on Monday, December 3Oth from to 6 o'clock ct the Hotel Elton by the local chapter of Trinity College Alumnae. Chapter members, stu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

and, in practice session for the na- tional tournament, I watched the doctor play 8 hand which brought out very good point.
 The Play
 The novice at contract is inclined to take either too many illnesses or not enough. A fneSse should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
P. Bernard Cofey
 Is Birthday Guest

P. Bernard Coffey entertained a group of his little friends Sunday at his home, on Whittlesey avenue, the occasion being his 7th birthday. A delightful lunch was served and Bernard many lovely gifts from his friends. Those present were: Win ginia Mae Hansen, June Hayes, Betty Jane Murphy. Joan Shulzi, Betty Ann Lewis, Richard Sturges, Mrs. Hazel Derouin, Mrs. Robert Seymour, Mrs. Ellen Scadden, Es- telle Talmot, Joan Ann Frageau, Betty Seymour, Rosemary Budd, Bertha Vysocka, Russell Olaf Han- sen, Mrs. Ann Martin, Mrs. William St. John, Mrs. Margaret s. Coffey, Marion Shulzi, Robert Seymour, Harris Knight, Lewis Knight, Don- aid Maher, Robert Busch, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Mary Mays, Miss Winfred Scadden; Messrs. Richard David and Edward Scadden and P. Bernard Coffey.
 Installation of officers took place at a meeting of Continental lodge of Masons in Temple hall last night. Ralph Benedict, assisted by Fred erick w. Wilson, installed the of- ficers, as follows: Worshipful Mas ter, Archibald B. Phillips; Senior warden, H. L. Woodcock; junior warden, Thomas Finlay, Jr.; treas urer, Worthy George H. Crane; sec- retary, Worthy Robert w. Rose; senior deacon, John H. Hole; junior deacon, Carl F. Heebner; senior steward. Robert Finlay; junior stew ardw Foster H. Edwards; marshal, Alfred L. Parke; chaplain, Charles Reitdyke, tyler, John M. Huey; or ganist, Roy w. Beron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
SUPER LOBBY
CHARGE HURLED
AT RETAIL UNIT
New Federation Octopus,
Congress Told: Probe
Is Ordered.
nifcd Pro"

BIZ United Prcss
WASHINGTON. April 26-Con-
gress prepared today to investigate
reports that the recently formed
American Retail Federation is a
super lobby" for mail order houses
and chain stores.
A resolution authorizing the in
quiry into affairs Of the organization
by a special committee Of seven
House members was approved by
Congress. Speaker Joseph w Byrns
is expected to announce the person
mel Of the committee shortly.
Rep. John J. Cochran ID. MOI
who introduced the resolution,
charged that the federation was a
giant octopus" seeking to force all
national retailers into the organiza-
ton to bring pressure on Congress.
This crowd claims to have $780,
600 for this high preSsuring work.
1t is the duty to find out the facts
and let the public have them" the
Missouri Congressman said
He revealed he had sent kilograms
to retailers in various cities, par
ticularly St. Louis. asking them for
views on the federation.
Most Of them said they did not
want to be swallowed by this octo-
pus in the damndest lobby I ever
heard Of" Rep Cochran said.
Records showed that the fedora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Open House Arranged

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 26.-1n
connection with the annual open
house of the Purdue University
Schools of Engineering, Pharmacy
and Science scheduled for Wednes-
day, May /, special programs have
been planned for the annual round
up of industrial vocational and in
dustrial arts pupils of the state, as
well as other special high school
groups, it was announced today by
Prof. w. A. Knapp of the engineer
ing extension department.
The morning program for the in
dustrial arts and industrial voca-
tional high school pupils will be
featured By the judging of their
exhibits in the drawing and shop
work competition, and special
demonstrations in wood shop, foun-
dry, forge shop, and machine shop
under the direction of Purdue staff
members.
In the afternoon, Dean A. A. Pot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
AMATEUR RADIO
OPERATORS TO
HOLD MEETING
TWo-Day State Roundup Is
Scheduled at Purdue
May As.
By Times Special


LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 20
Amateur radio operators of Indiana
and neighboring states will gather
at Purdue University on Saturday
and Sunday, May As, for the third
annual amateur radio roundup and
Hoosier manifest which will be fea-
tured by a program that will allow
ample opportunity for the exchange
of ideas and discussion of technical
developments in the field.
The conference will be under the
joint direction of the Purdue school
of electrical engineering and the
engineering extension department
Following inspection of the labor
atories of the various engineering
schools and departments, the formal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
INDIANA i. TO
CELEBRATE ITS
18th BIRTHDAY
Kansas u. Chancellor to
Speak at Ceremonies
on May |.


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 26.
Plans to commemorate the 115th
birthday of Indiana University at a
huge Foundation Day convocation
here Wednesday, May /, were an
nounced today. Prof. Frank M.
Andrews is in charge Of arrange
mentS.
The speaker will be Chancellor
Ernest H. Lindley of the University
of Kansas, a graduate of Indiana
University Dr. Lindley was hon.
ored at Indiana University in 1922
with an LID. degree and was the
commencement speaker in 1882.
Student organizations, faculty
groups and local service clubs and
churches are behind the movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to make the Foundation Day convo-
cation one the biggest Indiana Uni
versity meetings of all times.
Announcement of election n
members to Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma
Xxi, Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta
Kappa, honorary scholastic organ
izations, -7ill be made at the convo-
catica. Last semester's straight "A"
students also will be honored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
INSURANCE MEN MEET
Commonwealth Co. Vice-President
Speaks at Session Here.

Craig Krayembuhl, Louisville, vice
president of the Commonwealth Life
Insurance Co., was one Of the
speakers at the luncheon today of
the companys agency forces at the
SEVERN.
Other speakers were Louis G.
Russell, vice president and general
manager, industrial department;
Miss Margaret L. Green, assistant
secretary, and John J. Payne, home
Office inspector.
R. Neal Garrison and DR.. L. A. E.
Stork, Indianapolis medical e.
aminer for the company, attended.
John A. Lacock, local manager, was
on the committee in charge of ar
rangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

ter Of the Purdue schools Of en-
cheering, will address the youthful
visitors on THE Engineer OF the
Future" while Donald Burnham of
West Lafayette, a junior in the Pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

program will be launched on Satur-
day afternoon, May 4, with gen.
eral session presided over by G. z.
West Of Purdue. who operates GEO
and 9YB. Dean A. A. Potter Of the
Schools of Engineering will extend
welcome to the visitors, and the
remainder of the afternoon will be
devoted to a discussion of technical
topics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
PAGE %

due School Of Mechanical Engineer
ing, who has won national honors in
building model planes and coaches.
will speak on Models and Model
Building"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

ton was formed April 16 in New
York City to serve as "the unified
voice Of the entire field Of distrlbu-
ton on national legislation and
economic problems"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-06-28
Communist Party
Offers Support
In Tyler Fight

SEATTLE-Pledg ing full support
to the Continental Committee on
Technocracy in its call for a united
front to protest the dismissal OF
Dean Tyler at the University OF
Washington, the Northwest District
OF the Communist Party pointed out
that Tyler'S dismissal is part of the
drive now under way against aca-
demic freedom and the right OF pro-
iessors to participate in political ac-
tivity.
Dean Tyler was dismissed by the
pro-fasciSt Sieg administration at
the u. of W. because of his activity
on behalf OF rechnocracy. The
Continental Committee was remind
ed that the dismissal of Tyler is in
line with Sieg'S whole repreSSiye
policy and that his action followed
closely the dismissal of Hicks,
though he was discharged for ac-
tivity in support of Communism.
The TechnocrltS are sponsoring
4 mass protest meeting against Ty-
ler'S dismissal 4, the Civic Auditor
ium, July J, and the Communists
have pledged full support in Secur-
ing mobilization of workers at the
meeting, and have Offered tn furnish
a speaker.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-06-28
More About
BIOOdyThursddy

CONTINUED from Page nOe)
the Voice of Action is planning :
special Bloody Thursday" Edition,
which will be devoted entirely to
the maritime strike of last year.
Review Marine Situation
The entire marine situation will
be reviewed, and special articles will
be. offered, pointing out the steps
the rank an dfile of the Maritime
Federation must take in the coming
year.
There will also be feature ar.
ticleS from prominent rank and
file leaders. Biographies of the
slain workers with their pictures
where possible, will also be includ-
ed in this special Bloody Thursday
edition.
Marine Firemen Take Bundle
The Seattle branch of the Ma.
rine Firemen's Union at their regu.
lar meeting, voted to take an extra
bundle of the specia ledition and
also to extend greeting through
the Voice of Action to all organized
labor in the Northwest.
The Marine Firemen extended
their support to the Joint North.
west Strike Committee of the.
lumber workers, and voted
sum Of fifty dollars to the Strike
Committee.
A like sum was voted to the
striking Vancouver lonsshoremen.
The Everett local Of the lLA also
approved of the Special Bloody
Thursday Edition OF the Voice Of
Action and voted to take special
bundle and to insert a greeting 10
their fellow workers.
Boilermakers' local l04 also
has voted to take q special bundle
and greetings.
Numerous other labor organiza-
tons have shown their approval of
the Voice of Action as the only true
labor paper In the Northwest by ex-
tending greetings and heavy extra
bundle orders.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-06-28
Obi Leader Declares
For Stirling Removal

CONTINUED from Page nOe)
ticianS Of the major parties declin.
ed 10 comment on the action OF
WaShington's poltroon senators and
congressman.
II don't care to make any state
ment whatever to the Voice Of Ac-
ton" snapped David Lockwood, re-
dictionary lackey of the Committee
OF SOO'S New Order Of CincinnatuS,
and slash the budget" city council.
man,
Unemployed Hit Stirling
Mary farquharSon, So-called lib
eral," refused to comment, as did
the King County Democratic club.
The latter group stated that they
must write to Senator Bone before
they could make a statement.
A formal statement from the Cen.
trail Federation of the Unemployed
Councils, reflects the position taken
by organized unemployed.
There is only one Interpretation
we can place on the refusal of Sem
atorS Bone and Schwellenbach and
Representative Zioncheck to aid in
the fight to remove Stirling for in
citing to war against the Soviet
Union. We must believe that thH,'
tacitly sanction an imperialist war
on RuSsia-the forcing OF American
workers into the ttsnshes-and, in
Self-protection, we must~csIf >tRf:R''
the enemies of the American work
err
Meanwhile a decided victory in
forcing Secretary Of the Navy Swan
son to publicly reprimand Admiral
Yates Stirling for his war-call against
the Soviet Union, and the need for
carrying on the fight until Stirling is
dismissed, were expressed in state
mentS issued this week by Maxwell
Stewart, an associate editor OF the
Nation, and by the Friends of the
Soviet Union.
kilograms and protests from all
over the United States continued
TO pour down upon the House Ma
val Affairs Committee, which has
under consideration a resolution de-
handing full disciplinary action
against Stirling.
The Humorous protests from
American workers have forced what
action has been taken up to the pres
ent time 1t is essential that wires
and letters of protest, demanding
the immediate dismissal of Stirling
continue to be sent to the House
Naval Affairs Committee by all
workers and unions.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-06-28
July 5 Edition

SEATTLE-The Voice Of Action,
the only rank and file labor paper
in the entire Northwest, in comment
moratiOn Of Bloody Thursday, will
offer its many readers a special edi-
ton. Special feature articles from
militant leaders in the trade unions
and Biographies of the maritime
brothers who were murdered in the
maritime strike of last summer
that electrified the trade union
world because of its successful SOL
idarity.
Forty thousand copies OF this
special edition will be published. Ev-
cry worker must be sure and get his
copy of the July Sth Bloody Thurs
day edition of the Voice Of Action
The Voice OF Action also re-
MINDS It's readers that to offer this
special edition entails no little ex-
pense and we earnestly urge you
10 take it up at your next union
meeting to order 4 bundle OF this
special edition.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-06-28
More About
Lumber Strike

Continued from Page One
strikers overwhelmingly rejected
company peace" proposals offered
as frantic last minute strike-break-
ers before the bosses utilized, their
last resource, violence. The police
were active and II was reported
probable Martin would order in the
state troops. Labor already Is mo-
billing behind a general strike
movement
Pitcher to Speak
Aberdeen reported complete uni
ty OF all striking unions, with !
mass meeting scheduled for Thurs
day night. Harry Pitcher OF the
Everett Central Labor Council will
he the main speaker.
Bellingham Bloedel-Donoyan Mill,
operating under fresh Muir sell
out is hiring non-union loggerS
through a Seattle employment agen-
| cy. under Muir'S partial union re-
cognition" agreement.
port Angeles, Single Viewers
local 2SSS voted to assess each
sawyer 81 and packers and day
llhorefS 81 per week to swell the
funds Of the Joint Northwest Strike
Committee and the local strike com.
mittee, splitting fifty.fifty.
The local also voted SIS for the
single weaverS striking in Long.
view.
-Four. car loads of state troops,
armed with bayoneted rifles, swoop.
ed down upon large open air meet
ing called in Tacoma wednesday
afternoon in protest against the
governors use of the National
Guard. The united front assembly
included represent atiyeS of the I'm
employment Council, STWU, Shin
gle weaverS, Boom Workers, Brew
cry Workers, LatherS, Pulp and
Sulphite Workers, LongShoremen
American League Against War and
FasciSm, international Labor De-
IienSe and the Communist Party.
Without bothering to declare
martial law before dispensing as
SemblieS the National GuardSmer
charged the mass Of men and wo
men and with the open threat OF
bayoneting drove them from the
street.
The protest meeting was final
ly held in the Eagles hall and speak
erS from many organizations bitter
ly scored the Strike-breaking effort
OF Martin. Occupation OF Tacom:
by National Guard troops was saw
agely aSSailed.
Guards officials Wednesday for
bid 4 tag day planned by the Strik
ers to raise funds for the strike
committee.