davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-25

Ownsr admits he likes to bnyn sb tie rood
travels mostly gravel and anbaced highvoys. Bet
ter By 50% than non-skid record of precious tires.
Case No. Se - Cincinnati No sign of tread
,cear at N,462 - condition of tire 50 good no
estimate can be made of superiority.
Case No. 114-Kansas City paint salesman.
Mileage of tire I9, ,9I6, plenty of grip still remains
in center Of tread. Tires erias considerably better
thoa 43% longer non. skid mileage.
Case No. 211 ChatsDorfh. California.
Ovner is trojecfionisf, PILED sb U,7u miles in
fosr months. y Of non.skid tread still remains
so mach better than former tires fh0f accurate
percentage is impossible.
Case No. 22-Mf. Holly, N. c. Ownsr i~
charge of electrical Installations in textile mills,
dyives constantly on Carolina roads. Tread Uor~
smooth, mileage 7,666. Non grip lasted at
least 5O% longer than that on former tires.
What better evidence could we offer that
"G-3' AII.Weathers are the tires for your carr
Evening star., 1935-06-25
FROM JUSTICE
this famous tire lived up
to it's reputation for 43%
longer non-skid mileage!

TT WAS a daring idea, but Goodyear
wanted the unvarnished truth.
Imagine hiring famous detective to
shadow the "G-3" All-Weather-
Goodyear's oWn tire to get the cold.
turkey records of its performance.
Imagine sending Joseph A. Faurot-
pioneer ingerprint expert - out to cross.
examine motorists prowl around park.
ing lots, tourist camps, highways and
byways, quiz "grease monkeys" at gas
stations bare the private lives of the
greatest tires Goodyear ever built.
Ho.o il started
That tire first made its reputation on the
test feet. Day and night that rubber
wrecking drive went on. Speed up to SO
jam on the brakes. Speed up to 5O-jam
on the brakes. Grind them downifyou can.
Out of that punishment came unimpeach-
able evidence that the "G-3" kept its grip
43% longer than its famous predecessor
twice as long as other makes of tires
tested against it.
But that still left one vital question un.
answered. How would these tires stand
up on the wheels of average drivers-how
would they live up to their reputation
out on the road?
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas SIS 1e6o-$1 900 at
11s, $1,000 at lib, 81 900 at 11S,
$1,000 at 11s, 81 900 at 118.
Riggs Bank pfd.-2 at ITO, 10 at no
Columbia Title Ins. Co.-66 at 5K.
Lanston Monotype-5 at 81.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS 1851 900 al
1865, $1,000 at 1o6. $1,000 at l06.
Washington Gas Light Co.-10 at 591a
Potomac Electric so pfd.-5 at 1101a
Capital Traction $500 at 81.
Bid and Asked Prices.
RnNnC
Evening star., 1935-06-25

last 5sseo ar ~ nSssu payms.ts
fAnnuai rste-pius extra. fAecumulated
dividends apaid this year. hPatd last
ahip or being xeorganizad xEx dividend.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. June 25 R.-Net operating
income for railroads reporting today for
May included:
Norfolk & Western .6ss.ss5s 6ssssss5s s2.1e7 1915 t6a5
Illinois Central 3S6I7l 9O5 253
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
sTEDMAN-BURGEss

nev. T. Leroy Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church off, ciated at the wedding of Miss Mary Ann Burgess, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Walter Burgess of New York City and Francis Harry Stedman, son of Mrs. Emma Sted- man of Elizabeth, N. J., which took place on Wednesday evening at 1915 o'clock at the South Fed erated church. Miss Ireta Burgess of New York, sister of the bride was her only attendant and Hubert c. Jones, also of New York was best man.
 The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin, trimmed with lace and made with lace net sleeves and collar. The skirt fell in . train and she wore veil of embroidered ner and carried bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Burgess gown was of lowered organdy and she wore a hat to match. Her flow CTS were pink roses with dephini- um. The gown worn by the brides mother was of blue figured silk and her corsage was of gardenias. During the service Miss Estelle Miller, organist, played, accompa- nied by Raymond Markle, soloist, who sang 1T Love You Truly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Contract bridge isn't just a game of sian. and game bids. Part scores are just as important. The thing that makes bridge interest ing is the peculiar situations that develop at the bridge table. Even defeating contract, doubled, sometimes present greater prob lem than defeating slam hand. MAT .... ...... .....
 Here's a fine defensive play that Irving Epstein of New York city made in a recent Ibber game. The bidding might be termed odd. North was justified in opening with one club, third position. East can- not be criticized for his overcall of one heart, which South properly doubled.
 Blasts redouble is a nSOS, ask ing his partner to bid his best suit. West naturally does not want to bid clubs, as that has been bid by North. He hates to bzid one no trump, which might force his partner to bid two in one of the suits in which he holds double ton; so he bids one spade.
 The Play
 Mir. Epstein se in the North and this is how he defeated the con- tract. The king of clubs was opened. South refused to trump, discarding diamond, and West won with the act. West could see a club. two diamonds. a diamond ruff. the ace of hearts and now. if he could manage to get in two spade tricks, his contract would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

made. So, working along this plan, he proceeded as follows:
 The king of diamonds was cashed, followed by the nine, which was won in dummy with the ace. A small diamond was returned and laffed with the four of spades.
 The three of hearts was led. dummy winning with the ace. Now a small heart was played, South winning with the nine, North dis carding the seven of clubs. South returned tie three of spades and West played the eight.
 What would you play if you were in North position? Doesn't 1t look as if the natural play is to win the trick with the ace and then return a small spade? However. this play allows the contract to be made, as then declarer would make the king of spades and the jack of spades by ruling a heart.
 The nice defensive play is to re- fuse to win this trick, and now it is immateriat whether declarer wins the trick with the eight spot or oyertakes with the king.
 This is the last trick he will taA because. if dummy holds the trick with tho king. returns a heart. and West ruifn with the ten Of spadss. North will oser.ruff with the nee. lead back tho i've ,ef spades, which eoutb wlll sin with the uuesd. aad south will take the rent of the tricks.
 fcopsflght. lasb. NlcA Service
 tnlln.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

networks, and has assured the committee of the. cooperation of the radio industry.
 Organizations represented on the committee whose points of view will be given consideration in submitting suggestions to the broadcasters include: Am erican Association of University Women, American Legion Auxiliary, Asso- citation of the Junior Leagues of America, Catholic Daughters of America, Council of Women for Home Missions, General Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, .Interna- tional Sunshine Society, Jewish Welfare Board, Medical Women's National Association, National As sociation of Women Painters and Sculptors, National Council of Jewish Women, National Fedora tion of Music Clubs, National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, National Motion Picture League, National Society D. A. R., Nation al Woman's Christian Temperance Union, National Woman's Confer ence of American Ethical Union, National Womah's Relief Society,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Weddings
MIIITON-McKENNA A

Miss Mary Louise McKenna, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael r. McKenna of Waterville street, and Frederick l.. Milton, son of Ivan Milton of Cheshire, were united in marriage yesterday morning at the rectory of St. Mar garet's Church. The pastor, Rev. William O'Shea, officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception for the immediate fam lilies at the McKenna home. Miss Irene H. McKenna, a sister of the bride, and George P. Brown were the attending couple.
 The brides gown was of white chalk crepe, made with a three quarter length jacket and with which she wore white accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias. Her sister wore gown of pink crepe. also made with. hip length jacket and with accessories in harmony. She wore a corsage of sweetheart roses. The gown worn by the brides mother was of lowered crepe with grey and du- bonnet shades predominating. Her corsage was of red roses with bahy's breath.
 MT. Milton and his bride left later in the day on their wedding trip the destination of which they did not reveal. They will live, upon returning, at 1902 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Radio Committee To
 Present Suggestions

The Woman's National Radio committee, formed last Septem Der to campaign for improved stand ards of radio entertainment, will present to the National Association of Broadcasters at its convention in Colorado Springs July 6-1O suggestions for the betterment of current radio programs.
 These suggestions will be based on surveys of nationwide propor- tions which have already been made by the committee, and by correspondence with listening groups. The first survey was to determine the relative popularity of programs which were on the air during the winter months, in- cident to the announcement on April 10 of four awards, two for the best sustaining and two for the best sponsored programs of the year. In these awards the Nation- al Broadcasting company and the Columbia Broadcasting system shared honors, the sustaining pro- grams selected being the Colum- bia Concert Hall and the Nation al Broadcasting company's You and Your Government series; while the General Motors Sym phony orchestra broadcast over a National Broadcasting company network, and the March of Time program broadcast over the Co., lumbia network, carried off the honors for sponsored programs.
 A second survey made a few months ago to determine the re- action of shut-ins who are de- pendent upon radio for their prin- cipal recreation, disclosed among other things practically all of this group, although prevented by illness or other affliction from dancing. All, however. were against crime stories over the radio.
 A. Truman Ward. of Nashville, Tennessee, president of the Ma tional Association of Broadcasters, who will present the suggestions of the Women's National Radio committee at the NAB convention, has already conferred with repre- sentatives of the committee, with Federal Communications Commits sioner Aiming S. Prall and with representatives of the principal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES z
Couple Celebrate 25th AnniUersary

MT. and Mrs. Martin c. Kast of Plaza avenue were honored at surprise dinner given recently at the Hotel Elton, the occasion be- ing their 25th wedding anniver- sary. The honored guests were presented with a chest of silver. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Henry .Kast, MT. and Mrs. P. J. O'Brien and son, MT. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Edward S. White, MT. and Mrs. Peter McSherry, MT. and Mrs. John Lawlor, Misses Jo- sephine Connors, Ann Miller, Alice McGrath, Loretta o'Brien, Addie Kast, Nellie O'Brien, Betty Stew ems, Lorraine Tierney, Leigha Kast, and George Maher, Nelson Kast, Mrs. Francis McGrath, Mrs. Bernard Cahey, MT. and Mrs. Mar tin c. Kast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
.LitchfieLd WiH Be NuptiaL Scene

Miss Esther s. Bartlett will be maid of honor at the wedding of her sister, Miss Ethel Bartlett, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Bartlett of New York and Litch- field, to pr. James Edwin Thomp- son of New York, son of Mrs. James E. Thompson of Galveston, Texas, and the late Dr. Thompson, which will take place this after noon at 4 o'clock, at St. MichaePs church in Litchfield. Miss Bart 1ett's matron of honor will be Mrs. Alan R. Breed of New York, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Cor nelius O'Connor, the former Com fort Parker, Misses Louisa Sprague Munroe of Litchfield, Car men Mumford of New York and Margaret Bruce Howe of Litch- field. Dr. Thompson will have, for his best man, his brother, pr. Frederick R. Thompson of New York, and tho ushers are Dr. Henry Cave of New York, and Bradford c. Durfee, his brother in-law, Dr. Britain F. Payne, Dr. Frederick H. Amendola, pr. How ard A. Patterson, Dr. Nelson F.. Alsop, Dr. Gurney Taylor, and Dr. Charles D. Lucas. A reception for mem bers of the two families and intimate friends will follow at Sum set Hill, the home of MT. and Mrs. Bartlett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

Osteopathic women's National As- sociation, Service Star Legion, Shut-in Society, Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle, Women's Inter- national League for Peace and Freedom, Women's League of the United Synagogue, Young Wo- mems Mutual Improvement Asso- citation, Zonta International.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Engagements
McCoNoCHlE.sLoAN

Charles H. Sloane of Meriden has announced the engagement of his daughter. Lucille Elizabeth, to John A. McConochie. son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew McCpnochie of graduate of the Middlesex hospital .Middletown. Miss Sloane is a training school and Mir. McCono- chic Is connected with the Hartford Connecticut Trust Go. of Middle town. Miss Sloane is . sister of Mrs. James s. Croft of this city and Mrs. Harry P. Croft Of cleve. land, ohio. formerly of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
ST. SoHN.KIERNAN

Mfr. and Mrs. Michael kiernan 0f Cooke street announce the NOm. lna marriage of their daughter Isn. belle 10 Eugene Edward Ht. John, sen Of Mr. and MFs. Thomas bt, Jehn of NaugafAlek. The wedding Will inke place on Monday. August fslh at nl, Thomas church at { o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

street are enjoying several weeks motor trip to California.
 Mrs. Rowley W. Phillips and daughters of Grove street will sail on Tuesday on the Monarch of Bermuda for sojourn in Ber- muda.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacomo A. Lom- bardi and Misses Emilia and Con- cetta Rosanelli of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mrs: Charles Pugliese of Chipman street.
 Mrs. John Lorenson and daugh- ter Alice of Boyden street are spending the summer at Bay View.
 Miss Katherine Griffin of Bald win street is spending the week. end in New York.
 Miss Cecil Rochon of Willow street and Miss Rosalind M. Stod- dard of Fox street sail tomorrow on the s. S. Buffalo for a cruise of the Great Lakes.
 Miss Betty Beach of Newton ter race and Miss Dorothy Benoit of Byam road are spendingq a few days at Bay View.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis P. Gull foile and daughter, Mary Gather inc of Robbins street are at their cottage at Bay View for the sea son.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Howard Nc. Knight of Middlebury road are spending a few days in Washing ton, D. c.
 Miss Helen McNiff of Hillside avenue is enjoying vacation in Chicago.
 Miss Ann Humphries of Water- vile street is spending the week. end in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bernard F. Scho- Ian of Willow street are spending a few days in Springfield. W
 A farewell party was given re- gently at Mountain View lodge in compliment to MT. and Mrs. John Kerwin, who were married last Thursday, and to. Julia Lyons and John Tatigan. who are to be mar ried July 18th at the Immaculate Conception church.
 During the evening delicious chicken supper was served, and dancing and singing were enjoyed. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Lester zell, MT. and Mrs. L. Bessette, Chrys Shanahan and John Fox, Mary Crean and Oscar Doucette, Chrys Quilter and George Sullivan, Mary Mansfield and Edward Phelan, Marie Lyons and James Kennedy, Mary Pulley an1 Nicholas Brown, Mary Mur- ray and Thomas Rush, Marie Donahue and Joseph Pulley, MT. and Mrs. John Kerwin and Julia Lyons and John Tatigan.
 Mrs. Alexander Genest and Miss Rose Genest entertained at a mis- cellaneous shower at their home in Prospect recently in honor of Miss Bertha Genest who is soon to be married. Many gifts were pre- sented the prospective bride from the guests who included Mrs. Ga brielle Genest, Mrs. Jerome Leg otte, Mrs. Cecile Lezotte, Mrs Raymond, Dingwell, Mrs. T. J. Kel- ly, Mrs. T. Rozum, Mrs. J. Steeler Mrs. Lena Brodeur. Mrs. Felix Pe- tit. Mrs. Alexander Genest, Misses Julia Rozum, Irene Lezotte. Helen Rozum; Cecile Herbert. Rose Gen. est, Nellie Cowdell, Alma Genest, Delorest Genest and Ernestine Genest.
 A reception at the home of Mrs, Shirley Hungerford of Baldwin street followed the ceremony. Mir Stedman and his bride plan we'd ding trip through New England and upon returning will reside in Elizabeth, N. J. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Michigan State Col iege and is chemical engineer with the Standard OH Company
 UNNAMED HAIR
 Removed by icIecirolysIs--lfea.
 turing the Multiple g1 E0
 Needle Method .... ~S"SS
 Treatment
 nuTii uDfci.L
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
sNIRPUNIs-ATKoCIUs

The wedding of Miss Anna Atko- cius, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Atkocious of Hillside, New Jersey, to Frank Snirpunas, son of Mr., and Mrs. John Snirpunas of 102 South Leonard street was sol- emnized at St. Joseph's church on Independence Day with Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck, acting pastor. officiating.
 The maid of honor was Helen Snirpunas, sister of the groom while Joseph Maurutis acted as best man. The bride wore an ivory gown of Queen Ann style with a tulle veil dropped over her face and lace train. She carried bou- quet of white gladiolis. Miss Snir- punas wore a gown of lilac color with yellow accessories and car ried a bouquet of roses. During the services special musical program was rendered by St. Joseph's choir of which both the bride and groom are members. Professor Alexander Aleksis direct ed the program and the soloist was Mildred Petruss of Bridgeport who sang Bailey's Ave Marie.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion took place at the home of the brides parents at 102 South Leon ard street which was attended by more than 100 persons. Out of town guests were from Ansonia, Bridgeport. New Haven. Bristol, Hartford. Derby and New Britain Tho bride and groom left on an un- announced wedding trip. the bride travelling in a tan suit with white trimmings. Upon their return they Wil lreside ct s9a Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of tine American Bridge League

Bid Only One and Set There Is Just Much Fun in
 Defeating a Low Contract in Preventing e Game or Slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
THoMPsoN.soUTHLAND

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Judson Southland of Worcester. Mass, an- nounco the marriage Of their daughter. Druuella to Thomas !. Thompson. son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson Of Maple street, The ceremony took place yesterday at the Immaculate Conception church. Miss grnesilne Evon was tho only attendant of tho bride and John |, Thompson attended llis brother aa best man. The couple left on eeddlng trip Co NaFra. Ennaell. Q. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Personal

Mrs. Henry Welton of Derby is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. William F. Harvey of Chase avenue.
 Miss Mae Holleran of Kingsbury street returned home after spend- ing two weeks with friends in Flushing, N. Y.
 Dr. and Mrs. John H. Foster and family of Middlebury are spend ing several weeks at Silver Lake, Keene, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Gordon Hutch inson and sons of Randolph ave- nue are spending the summer at Hotchkiss Grove, Branford.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson of Coniston avenue are spending the summer months in Burkehaven, N. H.
 Everett L. West, scoutmaster of Troop 20, Boy Scouts of America of the Blessed Sacrament parish. and Councillor J. Gregory Lynch accompanied by twenty members of the troup, left yesterday for a several days motor tour through the White Mountains. They will visit the trails of Mount Lafayette and Mount Washington as we'll as several other points of interest.
 Walter Holmes of Middlebury is spending some time in California.
 Mrs. Betty Larkin and daughter of Hillside avenue have been guests of MT. and Mrs. John B. Goss at Pine Orchard for several days.
 Miss Elizabeth Fulton of Hill side avenue is spending the sum- mer months at the Fulton ranch in Dragoon, Ariz.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Murray Of Pine street are spending several days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Rowland and family of Columbia boulevard are spending soem time at their cottage at Laurel Beach.
 ahan of Frederick Street, Marga- ret Doyle of Watertown avenue and Leona O'Neill of East Liberty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

A reception at the home of Mrs, Shirley Hungerford of Baldwin street followed the ceremony. Mir stedman and his bride plan we'd ding trip through New England and upon returning will reside in Elizabeth. N. J. The bridegroom is n graduate of Michigan State Col iege and is e chemical engineer with the Standard OH Company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

Miss Helena Donnelly of Fair lawn avenue is spending the week. end in New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Public School Teachers
Endorse Social Service
Drive For Funds

At special meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Montgomery
County Teachers Association, by I'M
animous consent, the Drive for funds
by the Social Service League of Mont
gomery County was endorsed. The
Teachers have also appointed their
own Committee to solicit funds among
themselves, conducting their own in
dividual Drive.
George w. Davis, Chairman Of the
League Drive states that the teachers
in the public schools of Montgomery
County are most familiar with the
guidance and relief, particularly
where children are involved, as much
of the Leagues work extends into the
school room. Their endorsement of the
Drive and their willingness to mater
tally contribute to the Drive as an
Association, constitutes definite proof
Of the need for such work as is done
by the League and their approval of
its efficiency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Torch Slayer To Face
Frederick Grand Jury
In A Special Session

Alfred Brown; 21-year-old colored
boxer, the confessed slayer of Manuel
Silva, 45-year-old Spanish seaman and
the formers step-father, will likely
face Frederick County grand jury in
special session next week, according to
reports yesterday.
The confession was brought about
principally by the efforts of Jack
Allen, Washington and Montgomery
County newspaperman. Allan has been
given credit by officials for breaking
the case" and his promptness and
Iquick-thinking has apparently solved
a most heinous crime.
1t is alleged that Silva was slain in
his home at Doubs, Frederick County
and then brought to Montgomery
County where he was dumped" His
body was burned almost beyond
recognition. The abandoned car, with
license tags in his name, led Allen to
make an investigation which resulted
in Browns arrest and his alleged sub
sequent confession.