davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

Miss Helena Mcguire of Cedar avenue is spending a vacation in New Canaan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Finn of Frost road are spending few days in New York city.
 Dr. Thomas Sullivan of Wash ington, D. C., is spending several days at his home on Coniston ave- nue.
 Misses Dorothy and Helen Mar tin of Washington street are spending vacation at Bantam lake.
 Miss Alice Clarkson of West Main street is at Pond Point for two weeks stay.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Hannon of Pennington avenue are spending a vacation in Maine.
 
 street is spending few days in New York city.
 Miss Josephine Moore of Willow street is spending two weeks at Laurel beach.
 Mrs. Thomas Casey of Central avenue was hostess at a kitchen and pantry shower given in honor of Mrs. Charles Blackman who, previous to her marriage on Mon- day, was Catherine Salinardi Those attending were Misses Lor- etta Ryan, Anna Dunn, Mary, Jos cphine and Ann Salinardi, Theresa Schicapasse, Ruth Squires, Amy Field, Mrs. R. Fox, Mrs. Dugan, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. A. Collins. Mrs. J. Martone, Mrs. H. Cole, Mrs. P. Graf, Mrs. J. Bauser, Mrs. T. Madden. Mrs. J. Ryan. Mrs. Bavinsky, Mrs. King, Mrs. Finne gan, Mrs. M. Carroll. Mrs. Flaher- ty and Mrs. T. Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
Weddings
AnsdntalUae Has
 It's InstaLIation'

Officers of Ansantawae encamp ; ment were installed last night at q meeting in Odd F'eillows' hall by District Deputy Alfred Wiener and his staff. Guests at the ceremoniexl were LaDue Dodson of Hartford, grand senior warden and Randolph Frink of this city. deputy grand master.
 Those who took office last night for the coming six months are: Chief patriarch, J. O. Kanny; high priest, Clarence Folwell; senior warden. Theodore Kurtz; junior. warden, Ralph Webb; treasurer. Ferdinand Bachman; guide, Wil4. liam Maton; first watch, George Reid; second watch, Karl Wagner,s third watch, Thomas Eymann.s fourth watch, Norman Wagner: in-s side sentinel. George Anderson;s ' outside sentinel, Harry Anderson:s outside sentinel, George Anderson: {: outside sentinel, George Dean;s guards to the tent of the high priest, Ralph Adams and Cosmo Coliandro. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTREss

Paris (UP)-One of the biggest | fetes of the Paris season was the Oriental ball given by the Honor able Mrs. Reginald Fellowes. All the visiting Maharapahs were there with wives complete in saris, ihrams and turbans.
 Patiala and his crowd wore the usual magnificent jewels which included turban made of pearls and trimmed with golden Paradise. The Oriental setting was one of palm trees, rare and exotic orchids perfumed fountains, colored lights and soft music.
 Schiaparelli clothes were spotted al lover the place. The hostess wore white satin with a Chinese cut. Orchids were caught in the train and the corsage fastened with heavy white silk soutache frogs. Madame Schiaparelli herself was dressed as a Venetian page in the golden doublet and black hose of the 18th Century.
 Lady Mendl wore a carbon blue Rance crepe with an embroidered head scarf-a veil falling from a crown of gold, coral and turquoise. The scarf, a Schiaparelli innova- tion, falls past the shoulders in back and at the sides leaving only the face exposed or can be thrown back to form cape with the jeweled part fastened on the left shoulder.
 Myrna Loy, back in Paris after a motoring trip through France, wore yellow and white Indian muslin from the same house. The skirt was caught up by shirring in sort of Bengal effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

hearts, cash the queen of spades ana West would still have an en- try with the ace of diamonds. How ever. the declarer started the dia- mond suit by playing the jack, East refused to cover and the trick was allowed to ride.
 If West had won this trick with the ace. the contract could not have been defeated, because East still had the spade suit blocked.
 The only play that could defeat the contract was for West to re- fuse to win the trick. Then. when the second diamond was played from dummy and the declarer played the king, again West re- fused to win, thereby conserving his ace of diamonds as an entry.
 The declarer now cashed four club tricks. but then had to lead a heart which East won with the ace. He cashed the queen of spades and then led his third diamond. which West won. Then West ran or two good spade tricks.
 By deliberately sacrificing a dia- mond trick, West gained two spade tricks which defeated the contract. lcopyriEht tss NnA Service incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
Personal

Miss Katherine Pugliese of Full Ter street has returned after va- cationing in various partsof New York state. She spent a few days visiting different parts of the Catskill mountains as far as Cara mock, N. Y, and attended the polo match held at Nassau on the 4th. The latter part of the time was spent at Jones Beach.
 Sterling Daines of Brookline, Mass, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Altman of Cherry street. He formerly resided in Watertown.
 Mrs. Truman s. Lewis of Wood lawn terrace and Mrs. Charles E Welton of Coniston avenue are spending a few days in New York where they are registered at the Waldorf Astoria hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth McMahor of South Main street are spending week in New York city.
 Misses Margaret Tracy of Alma street and Mary Whelan of Chest. nut avenue are vacationing al Hathaway inn, East Hampton.
 A swimming party was held al West Hill in Winsted in honor of Joseph McMahon of Waterbury, who graduated from Marquette university this last June. Hot dogs and steak roast were enjoyed. Games were played followed by dancing in the evening. Those at- tending were: Miss Kathleen Bau- ser and Kasmir Lucus; Loretta Moriarty and Frederick Sullivan Beatrice Benedetti and Donald Dennis; Margaret Miller and James Obernick; Nora McMahon and Everett Hughes; Margaret Hodson and Pasquale Guerrero; Anna Kuskis and Steven Corr; Eileen Crauther of New York and Joseph McMahon; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Crauther of New York, and MT. and Mrs. Elmer McMahon, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
7raDel Bridge OF Interest To Local Shore Residents

gan and Miss Dolorita Sullivan Mrs. Walter. J. Walsh, general chairman, will latend.
 Several additions and rearrange- ments in the sub-committees were made yesterday by Mrs. Walter J.. Walsh, general chairman. Due to the large demands for reservations the Moftowese House will have its own committee headed by Mrs. William Bryant who will be assist ed by Mrs. William Hitchcock, Mrs Sidney Taylor, Mrs. George Evans. Miss Elsie Montgomery. Miss Celia Slayton and Mrs. Vernai Bates.
 Mrs. William Pitkin has accept and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Cohane for Woodmont. Their committee mem- bers will be announced within a few days.
 Mrs. Clarence Clark has joined the Branford committee of which Mrs. Charles E. Smith is chairman and and will be in charge of reser- vations at Johnson's Point.
 Mrs. Jack Crawford has accepted the chairmanship of the Madison committee and will be assisted in Madison center by Mrs. William Johnstole Moffat.
 The Travel Bridge" is being played in homes, clubs and shore resorts up to midnight of Wednes- day, July "A for the benefit of the Connecticut Child Welfare Associa- tion's statewide program in behalf of depenent, neglected, handicap ped and delinquent children. Prizes will be awarde for both contract and auction and, in order to ac- commodate all players. some host esses will have their parties in the morning, others in the afternoon and still others in the evening. All players will use the official rules and score sheet prepared by the rules committee of which Mrs. E. Reed Whittemorc is chairman.
 The awards will consist of two deluxe cruises to Bermuda to be taken at any time the winners may desire within year on the Fur ness liner, Monarch or Queen of Bermuda. There will also be a door gift of twenty-five dollars in travellers checks. The prizes are made possible through the gener- osity of the Board of the Asocisa- tion and of the Furness Line and will be announced on Thursday, July 25th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
Personal
Local People On Madison FlotDer ,ShoD Committee

Houghton and Mrs. Edward B. Spalding.
 The presidents prize will be awarded as sweepstakes prize to the member wihning the greatest number of points. first place 5; sec- ond place B., third place l. There will also be a prize awarded to the winners of each arrangement class.
 General rules of the show are that not more than one entry to a class to be judged. All exhibits are to be placed between 8. and 11:45 a. m. on July 17. Any arriving af-i ter that item may not be placed. Judging starts at 12, at which time the room must be cleared. Flower arrangements must be made by the exhibitor, and placed with the ap- proval of the committee, after which they must not be touched or moved, except by permission. Entry blanks must be filled out and in the hands of Mrs. F. H. Hol- brook of Madison, not later than Saturday, July 13, No exhibits may be taken before g p. m., Thursday, Flowers for all specimen, best vase and collection classes only mist be grown in exhibitors garden.
 The flower show committee in- cludes Mrs. John B. Wallace, ,Jr. of this city. chairman; Mrs. Dean Hol den, assitsnat chairman; Mrs George Adams, Mrs. Norman Barn. esby, Mrs. Manuel Compton, Mrs Woolsey Conover. Marion Field, Mrs. G. Burgess Fisher, Mrs. A. Ward Foote, Mrs. George Goss, of this city, Mrs. William Harts. Mrs Frederick Holbrook. Mrs. H. Stu art Hotchkiss, Mrs. Richard B. Lewis, Mrs. Robert May. Mrs Ro- bert Milligan. Mrs. LeRoy Mintie of this city, Anna Moffatt, Mrs William Pendleton, Mrs. H. W. Shuttleworth, Mrs. Julius B. Smith Mrs. James Strong. Mrs. Glenn Wayne of this city and Mrs. George Woodbine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
FORESTERS WILL
 INITIATE CLASS

Twelve candidates will be ini- tiated at the meeting of Court Welch, Foresters of America, to be held tonight at Foresters' halfl. Boyden street, Waterville. Follow ing the meeting refreshments will be served under the direction of Caterers Baker ando Norton.
 Plans for the annual outing to be held in August will be discussed at the meeting tonight. The en- tertainment will include boxing bouts between Jim Keenan and Fred Beebe. and H. Keenan and George Boardman. Grenier's or chestra will furnish the music. William Dunlavey. chief ranger. will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 You can say what you want about making your sequences, and plays or coups, but I still think that a fine defensive play calls for the most applause.
 There's a certain satisfaction in making an exceptionally fine play that will defeat contract, because even the best are a little cautious about their bidding against rep utable defensive player, and the weaker participant has a certain fear when playing against strong defensive opponent.
 Here's neat defensive play that was made by Dr Arthur Epstein of New York City in rubber bridge game. His opponents had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
Girls Club Athletic
 Group Enjoys Picnic

The Waterbury Girls club Ath- letic association held picnic at Mrs. Cranes farm in Middlebury last evening. Following a hike through the woods, supper was cooked over a fire out-of- doors. An hour of games and storytelling ended the evening. The group went by bus from Leavenworth house.
 Those present were: Christine Kelly, Anna Danaher, Mary Bir- mingham, Teresa Calderone, Edith Lattanzio, Dorothy Blacker, Mar garet Mahoney, Stefanie Gworek, Nan Pollard, Lucy Russo, Mary Marsela, Lucy Biondi, Eleanor La hey.
 The girls voted to meet infor- mally with Miss Kathleen Crowley at Leavenworth house on Tuesday evenings during the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

20 on> the score and two no trump contract would have given them game and rubber.
 The Play
 As the opening lead was the three of spades. the four was play cd from dummy, East won with the jack and returned the king. knocking out dummy's ace.
 At this point, # decierer were to start the heart Hu1, the contract would be defeated immediately, as Easi weuld win with the acc of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

Miss Marion Clark, New Haven chairman for the Travel Bridge" which is being given for the benefit of the Connecticut Child Welfare Association will open her home at 35 West Park averiAe at 1O:3O o'clock tomorrow morning for a meeting of her committee which comprises Mrs. Frank Kenna, Mrs. John McKenna, Miss Loretta Verdi, Mrs. William L.. Beers, Mrs. Roger A. Connolly, Mrs. c. Harold Welch Mrs. Frederick M. Adler, Mrs. Da- vid Rivkin, Mrs. John Desmond, Mrs. John c. Mccarthy, Mrs. Day. ton Osterweis, Mrs. John Kinney, Miss Alice Minor, Miss Helen Nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

The 1lth annual flower show of the Madison Garden Club will be held in the auditorium of the Hand Consolidated school from 2:15 to i9:a0 D. m. Wednesday and from II a. D1. until 9 p. m., Thursday.
 Mrs. Frederick c. Carder and Mrs. John R. Demarast are the specimens judges and the judges for flower arrangements are Mrs. Harold K. English, Mrs. Roy M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
Wbittemore.Robertsop

Wh1ttemOfe. Robertson
 Announcement is made by Mir. and Mrs. Heaton K. Robertson of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kathleen Heaton Robertson, to Frank Hamilton Whittemore, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. Reed Whit temore.
 Miss Robertson was graduated from the Masters School Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, in 1929. She is a member of the Junior League MT. Whittemore prepared for college at the Taft school, class of 1928. He is a graduate of Yale University 1892. and of the Yale Law School, class of 1885. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.
 A small wedding for members of the immediate families will take place next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
Club Activities
ORDER OF vAsA

Officers of Ingeborg lodge. Or der of Vasa, were installed last night at a meeting in Moose hall. Mrs. Ellen Peterson of Bristol, dis trict deputy, was the installing of ficer and Grand Master John John- son of Manchester and Grand Sec retary A. M. Anderson were the guests at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
Weddings
DRIsCOLL.BEAUTY

DR1SCOLL.BEAU
 Mir. and Mrs. Abel J. Beauty of Oakville announce the marriage of their daughter, Lorraine to Theo- dore D. Driscoll, son of Mrs. Mar garet Driscoll of Fuller street. The wedding took place in Millerton. N. r., on June 29th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
Engagements
COCCHIOLA-DIORIO

Mrs. Marie Diorio of Alder street announces the coming mar riage of her daughter, Lee Marie, to Thomas Cocchiola, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Cocchiola of Charles street, on August 12th. at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
UNrCA CLUB

Plans for an outing to be held later in the. summer were dis cussed at a meeting of Unica chap ter last night. Five, new members were admitted to membership. They are Lena Capuzzi, Lena ven- tresca, Elizabeth Gallo, Susanne Iannicci and Lucy DePasquale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

Germany's imports from. the United States have dropped over 50 per cent in the last 12 months. u Scotland's chief danger to the national health is now stated to be overcrowding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary or the American Bridge League

Smart Defence Is Rare Greatest Tribute Should Go Player. Who Can Defeat Contract That
 Looks Like Sure Bet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Knight of Cooke street have returned after spending a few days in Patterson, N. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
PARK BOARD GETS
IRv|NGTONIANS' AID
Back Pleasant Run-8Ivd
Extension Fight.

East Side business men and prop
erty owners are entering the Pleas
ant Runblvd extension fight in the
Park Boards behalf, A. c. Sallee,
superintendent, said today.
In commenting on the protest
raised by public links golfers to the
proposed addition, Mr. Sallee said
many Irvington residents had signed
petitions asking that work be started
as soon as possible.
Final action of the Park Board
on the route of the new parkway
which is to follow Pleasant Run TO
Shadeland-dr, extend north to 56th-
st and then east to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, is expected this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Chief and Sheriff Clash
Over Gambling Orders
MorriSSey Says Police Have
Orders to Close
Places.

The Indianapolis gambling situa-
ton remained today about as it al
ways has been, but no two officials
could agree on how it always has
been.
Sheriff Ray charged that city
police are allowing some downtown
gambling places to remain open as
a matter of favoritiSm, and closing
others.
Also, Ray charged that police took
the time Saturday afternoon to warn
all downtown operators that he and
his men were about to make a gam
bling raid, with the result that they
all closed
Chief MorriSSey said that no such
thing was true; that his men have
orders to close and keep closed all
gambling spots; that he can't be-
lieVe his men would warn spots to
close, and that, all in all, he can't
understand a thing the sheriff is
talking about
Shortly after noon Saturday Sher-
if Ray and his men gathered at the
Jail and started an extensive drive
against slot machines in the county.
When they got to where the slot
machines were supposed to have
been, they were all gone.
The sheriff charges that some one
warned them. When, he says, he
made a survey of downtown spots"
he found them all closed, too Both
Of these circumstances, he said,
added up to more than coincidence.
The sheriff says he is going to
turn on the heat" and that he in
tends to get them, if he has to do it
himself.
Chief Morrissey said he thinks it's
good idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
STATE WITNESS
UNDER FIRE BY
DEAN DEFENSE
Officer Not Certain of His
Identification, Woman
Tells Jurors.

Ms. Minnie Beddon. $40 S. lingo
mar-st, today testified as a surprise
witness in behalf of William CWillie)
Mason and Edward CFoggy) Dean at
their trial in connection with a hold
up Feb. 7. 1888. in which Sergt. Les
ter Jones was killed.
Mrs. Beddon told that she had
heard Patrolman Michael McAllen.
the states star witness who has
identified Mason and Dean as among
those at the Peoples Motor Coach
Co.. when the killing took place,
make this assertion before he took
the stand in the last trial of the
pair
Il hate to take the stand because
I really can't be positive about any
of those fellows because I was look
ing at the machine gun and not at
them"
Overheard Conservation
Mrs. Beddon, then employed on
an FERA pay roll as a cleaner in
the courthouse, said Patrolman Nc
Allen made this statement to
another police officer.
The state charges that Mason and
Dean we're shooting down Sergeant
Jones.
For this, life imprisonment is de-
manded by Prosecutor Herbert NJ
Spencer on the charge of inflicting
physical injury during a robbery.
The defense claims that Dean
spent the night at the home of his
ailing father at 1913 WoodlaWn-
and Mason in his Clifton (KyD
bungalow.
Identified Dean
Patrolman McAllen, who stood
beside Sergt. Jones as he pulled
open the garage door, identi-
fed Dean as the bandit who turned
machine gun fire on the officer.
Mason, Patrolman McAllen teSti-
fed, was the gunman with whom
he exchanged shots
Two taxi drivers, Harold Butts
and Paul Luthmers, testified that
Dean, Mason and three others kid
mapped them for wild drive through
uncovered streets shortly after
the holdup.
Three bandits. Ernest (Red) Gil
berson, Fred Adams and George
Schwartz, are serving life terms in
Indiana State Prison for second
degree murder.
A series of circumstances
theft of weapons from the Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Canada Opinion Varied
BN United Press

By United Press
MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 18.-De-
tails of the reciprocal trade treaty
between Canada and the United
States were received today with
varying reactions throughout the
country.
Interests which have enjoyed the
protection afforded by the former
high tariff barrier against most
United States commodities objected
vigorously. Those who favor lower
duties and the wider freedom of
trade welcomed the agreement.
Livestock growers, dairymen and
timber interests hailed the treaty.
Increased sales of their basic COM
modities were taken for granted as
a result of the lower tariff rates
which will be applied when the
treaty becomes effective.
The liquor industry was particu-
larly pleased. One leading Canadian
distillery official estimated that the
price of Canadian whisky in the
United States would be 81 lower
An important provision is the
guarantee that newsprint paper and
wood pulp would continue to enter
the United States duty free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
SHERIFF RAY SITS IN
ON MUSGROVE TRIAL
RumOrs AfiOat That Slot Machine
Racket Is to Be Aired.

AS Herschel Musgrove, former
policeman, went on trial today in
Municipal Court on charges of
assault and battery on Chief Nor
rissey, Sheriff Ray was an interested
spectator.
Moreover, Paul Rockford the
sheriff's personal attorney, was at
torney for Mr. Musgrove, who is
accused of walking into the chiefs
office June and striking him.
Chief Morrissey was the first
witness.
Mr., Musgrove was charged by
Chief Morrissey with having
operated slot machines while he was
on beat, and the Safety Board
upheld the charges and dismissed
him from the force
There have been rumors current
along the levee that when Mr..
Musgrove came to trial, the slot
machine racket in the city would
be aired as it never has been before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
See Political Reaction
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
- " SA4ANA
Scripps-HoWard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The
dollars-and-cents Importance of the
Canadian american trade treaty
will likely be eclipsed by its po-
litical effect throughout this hemi-
sphere
It is the biggest of several guns
already fired and to be fired in the
Administrations battle to draw the
% nations of the Western world
closer. both economically and po-
litically.
In one respect, at least, President
Roosevelt is in accord with his
predecessor. And that is on the i'm
portance of international trade.
Said President Hoover in speech
at Boston:
might Survive as Nation"
Should we have to suppress the
9 or 10 per cent of our total produc-
ton which is now sold abroad, we
might survive as a nation, though
on lower living standards and
wages"
Through the boomerang effect
of the HaWley Smoot tariff and sub
sequent trade barriers, much that
President Hoover feared has come
to pass.
Now the Roosevelt Administra-
ton is making a strenuous effort to
recapture the lost ground. 1t is
convinced, however, that neither
Europe nor Asia now, nor any pre-
dictable future, offers much room
for encouragement. Both areas
seem in for a protracted period of
unrest, doubtless ending in blood
shed.
Unlike 1914 Situation
Unlike what happened after 1914
the United States is unlikely to
profit enormously by the temporary
trade boom offered by foreign
war. Already ali act Of Congress
calls for the automatic stoppage of
munition shipments, and there is
reason to believe this law will be
broadened early in the coming year.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
of State Cordell Hull have repeat
edly warned American businessmen
against trade with Italy and Eth
iopia, the two principals in the
present conflict.
And if these warnings go I'M
needed, signs are not wanting that
the government will crack down on
those guilty of violating either the
spirit or the letter of America S neu-
trality law.