davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-12
BY ALBIN z. JOHNSON.

PARISH is not so much Nazi
Germany's military armaments that
are causing concern in France-and
Great Britain-these days. Rather
it is the camouflaged preparation of
German youth for the next war, par
ticularly training in aviation. One
development against which the powers
have not protested, but which is be-
ing taken seriously. is Gen. Hermann
Gorings drive to make Germany air
minded.
Where ex-Kaiser Wilhelm declared
the Fatherlands future lay on the
seas, Goring and his colleagues in
sist that it lies in the air. From
primary schools through to the uni
versities aviation is being made a
major study. As a sport it ranks
second to none. There are around
80 sporting aerodromes" in Germany
on which thousands Of youths are
perfecting themselves for "brevets''
in gliding-or flying motorless planes.
Gliding, as primary training for
aviation, has reached a high state
of perfection in Germany. There are
three classes, or grades, which stu
dents must paSs-A. B and c. More
than 5000 German boys hold the
"brevet" for class C-the most diff
cult. In France only 10 persons are
similarly qualified. Seven thousand
children recently competed in an air
plane model competition in Germany.
It Is from these hundreds of thousands
of air-minded boys that the Nazis
expect to recruit their air armadas
of the future.
Production Capacity Unknown.
While Germany is positively known
to have about $50 airfields-124 of
which are civil airports and 110 mill
tary fields-her potential capacity to
produce airplanes is problematical.
Nazi factories are turning out Is
fighting planes per day. according to
Gen. Maurin, French minister Of war
M. Tukhachevsky, Soviet war COM
missar, claims that the Nazis already
have 3.700 military planes, flying
personnel of 5000 officers and $4,000
pilots. Another $4,000 aviators are
undergoing stiff training in CONNER
cial, sports and military flying schools,
the Russian minister of war charges.
British intelligence service agents
placed Germany's air force equipment
last November at 1,700 training and
fighting military craft. 1t is also
known that the Nazis have built nu-
merous underground" airplane
hangers, the location Of which are
known only to military authorities
and air force personnel.
Only general stats know exactly
what Europe's answer to Germany's
air challenge will be. but scattered
reports, en1anating from the mouths
of high officials, confirm that an air
armaments race, which dwarfs into
insignificance pre-1914 armaments
competition, is on.
France Ahead Of Schedule.
France, according to Gen. Denain,
minister of air, will complete her 1886
air program in 1885. BY the end of
this year she will have between 1000
and 5000 fighting and "retaliatory''
planes. 1t is needless to say that the
latter are commonly known. bomb
ers.
Italy's answer, made public through
Gen. Giuseppe Valle. underminister
for aviation, says that the Fascists
will complete their "six-year program"
in three years, or by 1887. Rome Is
spending 1,2oo. 100000 lire immedi-
Evening star., 1935-05-12
The Cost of Legislation.

Prom the wichita (Kans) Esgle.
Legislatures this year have enacted
9,223 new laws at cost of $1,000 per
law. And wear and tear on the laws
WILL probably be even more expensive.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Light and Lucre.

From the South Bend Tribune.
Anyway. many Americans are "sav-
ing" some daylight while the Federal
Government is going in for more
spending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

would lose only one diamond trick.
Therefore, he thought the slam bid
justified.
INVESTS opening lead was the
w king of diamonds. Remember
that South has bid diamonds and
North supported him. This accounts
for at least eight diamonds, and pos
sibly nine. East may be able TO
ruff the first diamond trick and
there certainly is no danger in the
diamond opening.
The first trick is won by declarer
with the ace. He now takes two
rounds of spades, only to find West
showing out on the second round.
The third round of spades is cashed
and West discards another club; q
diamond is discarded from the
dummy.
Declarer feels sure that West orig
inally had four diamonds; otherwise
he would not have opened the king
of diamonds. So at this point de-
CARER cashes ace. king. and queen
OF hearts. setting up jack in dummy.
Declarer now could lead the jack
Of spades and pick up East's nine
spot. but instead he makes a sacri-
fee play and leads a small spade,
deliberately giving up a spade trick.
A diamond is discarded from
dummy.
East wins with the nine of spades.
Now. as East has nothing but clubs
in his hand. he must lead a club
into dummy's sce-queen. This al
lows the declarer 10 discard two dia-
monds on the ace and queen of
clubs and the other losing diamond
on the jack of hearts. thereby max
ing MS contract.
Copyright. 1885 NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Solution to PT6CiOUS
Contract Problem
BY W. f. NT'KENNEY

II HAVE noticed. in the recent
II major championship tOurna-
nlents. that the mixed pair events
arc proving more and more popular,
and why shouldn't they2 After all,
bridge is a Sociable game and there
IS every reason for its popularity.
Husbands and wives can play bridge
together. as was proved IN the re-
cent Sims CulbertSOn match.
think one Of the most enjoy
able duplicate games in New York
il the mixed pair game held by the
American Bridge League each Fri
day night at the Park Central Hotel.
7 have selected tOdays hand from
among the most interesting played
during this series. Il incorporates
a fine sacrifice play. You give up
che trick 10 save three.
When South opened with a two
bid. North naturally did not want
20 show Weakness by responding
with two no trump, therefore the
three no trump bid.
or course. when North supported
Souths diamond bid. South thought
that his partners hand contained a
diamond honor. in which case he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Ttco NeC Films Affect Fashions

which always IN the fashions
affected will be evident clothing which
originated from films
girls
high
vaisIine nd crisp the shoulders.
all differing widely details and all worn by
Joan Crawford appears More Ladies' which opened today
by indianapolis girls with whom Joan
a
velvet knife peated from
hem. and lilac satin.
rufed neckne Of
high necknes other dresses feature bows and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Weddinq Go,cns Mqy Show Russian Trend

ONDON Of the details
IL shown in the held under the
patronage o the Duchess opened by the former
will OF the oet OF a
the time OF Catherine IL e
The has sho-
do-shoudr nkne slender bodice and a
lonE
The collection Of millinery the influence
exhibit
brocaded fabrics we're oy RUSSIAN
o he
exhbtto find exact
replica 1885 headdress
the exhibit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

young men will be fiocking to Silen-
Gle when they know Miss Strykhurst
is about. won't they, sister,"
Miss Daisy nodded, and Katha-
rine smiled dutifully and thanked
them both for their compliments.
She went down the tagged walk TO
the car with dull pain at her
heart. She would rather, she told
herself passionately, be like Miss
Roxana, faded and elderly, interest
ed in needlepoint and polite essays,
than be herself.
People envied the young-older
people did They talked as if be-
ing young was fun in itself. But
it wasn't. Not when you'd had a
knife turned in your heart. Not if
you met each dawn with the sick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Katharine Strykhurst. 20 and beau
tfful allows her emotions 20 rule when
she msrries Michael Hestberoe. young
riding instructor who comes into a title
and fortune. Katharine's father IS rich
and her stepmother IS snobblsh.
The night following his marriage
Michael IS injured in a traffic accident
and when he regsins consciousness his
memory IS impaired. He forgets the
marriage Katharine unaware OF this
believes he has deserted her. she plans
70 leave for New Mexico and her
friend Viost Merser agrees 70 en-
gage a lawyer in her absence 70 arrange
an annulnsnt OF the marriage
Dr. John Kaye. an old friend. sees
Katharine off on nsr trip. He tells her
he has always loved ner.
Sally Moon. who has shared Michael
into a sort Of engagement. plans for
their wedding. unaware OF Michaels
marriage 20 Katharine.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

VXTHEN the Universal Postal
w Union, which controls inter-
national postal affairs, celebrated its
5Oth birthday in 1924, Germany is
sued a stamp which paid tribute to
the founder of its postal system and
the inventor of the penny postcard
Heinrich Won Stephan, who also
was the chief inspiration Of the
union.
Won Stephan was only 33 when in
1866 he reorganized the postal serv-
ices of Schleswig and Holstein, and
in 1871 became Postmaster General
of Germany. AS early as 1865, he
suggested use of postcards. But
Austria, pot Germany, was first to
adopt this form of mail.
To climax his career, Won Stephan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Bridal Party in
Upton toHonor
Virginia Taylor

A group will go to Upton tonight
to attend a party which Mrs. Robert
j. Collins will give in honor of Miss
Virginia Taylor, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. d. o. Taylor.
The marriage of Miss Taylor and
James Edwin Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Allen, Westfield, is set
for Sunday.
Mrs. Calvert Graves, indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Summer SWeetheartS

arine? I really think you'll en-
JOY it."
She made some suitable reply.
But in her Utmost heart she was
convinced Of one thing There
would never be any real enjoy
ment for her in this world again.
Not while Michael existed, at any
rate.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
BY MABEL MELLIOTT-
copyright. 1895 EEA Service. Incl

prayer that you might somehow get
through the day.
Misery, a black flood of despair,
flowed over her spirit. She gripped
the wheel. thankful for the me-
chanical business Of steering the
little car over the vile roads. Her
companion settled back to enjoy
the scenery.
"You don't mind coming, Kath-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Club Holds Pdrtu

Theater party was held recently
by the South Side Lucky Thirteen
Club With the following attending
Antoinette Scheller. Elizabeth Beyl
Frances Creasev. Anne Kathryn
HUM. Helen Beyl. Herbert New
man. Edward Hohmann. Robert
Frazee and Henry Ormsby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

0rure n ne Madonna wearing sheer headdress dTaped
around the shoulders with a beautiful Of the
halo The scarf which is in shades Of blue and pink.
fsvore color combination OF Bottce appears in several
OF his paintings
The shirred nCckne and round decoLete, which al
ready has appeared in costumes, probably had It's
origin IN another Raphael painting appearing in the eX-
hibit l. il la Donna Velata'
The interest in pearls. which is in much Of the
rre=ent-dav eveiry had an early counterpart IN the
Portrait u an Unknown Lady" by Pollauolo. OF the
Renaissance period IN the painting. pearl hets are used
70 bind the couture.
me high ruff collar the cape back effect and elab-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
PAGE Is

will assist her daughter with hos
pitalities. Yellow and green colors
will be used as party appointments.
Indianapolis guests will include
Miss Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Sew
ard Baker. Mrs. J. Ray Martz, Mrs.
John Mendenhall and Mrs. william
Rafensperger: Misses Virginia Holt,
Josephine McElhaney. Mary Harvey,
Anna Marie Sander, Mildred Allen
and Margaret Shively and Miss
Martha Collins, Upton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Creators of Styles Get
Ideas from Two Exhibits
of Art Opened Abroad
Italian Work Displayed in Paris While
London Offers Russian; Trend
Already Is Apparent.
JUNE 81, 1895
IN HELEN LINDsAY

TWO shown IN London and the oer
provide for the fashion designers fashion
fabric and millinery al VII oe sHeceo
by the Italian Exposition. which 4 being held IN Paris
effect Raphaes painting La FOR
Marina r-paon for twbans which VII De worn IN tne ian ano
presented aueoe nat
which fashion commentators Bottceis Madonna
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Daily Recipe
FISH SOUP

2 pounds of fish
8 onions
Salt
2 quarts mater
2 tablespoons pdprikG
Take 3 onions, chop them
very fine, put on to boil in a
large saucepan with 2 quarts
of water 2 pounds of any kind
of fresh water fish, such as
perch, pickerel, or carp. Add
2 tablespoons of sweet pap
rika and salt to taste. When
the water has come to a boil,
turn down the flame and let
it simmer slowly for half an
hour. On no account stir the
soup with a spoon. All that
is necessary is now and then
to shake the saucepan gently.
If stirred, the fish will be
broken and the soup will not
be clear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

organized a parcel
post service for
Germany, so that
by 1883 that coun-
try handled TO-
100000 parcels as
against 100000
in all other coun-
tries of the world.
49, MIA cos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Luncheon to Be Held
Birthday luncheon will be held by
the Irvington Auxiliary, Order Of
Eastern Star. at 1890 Monday II
the Irvington Masonic Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Of Princess Urbno BY Baroco which
shown exhibit painting Titan Is
believed writers have inspired the present hats Vhlch are 10"
n high back.
ostrich trimmings which mnlners are
as a costume feature portrait called The Concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Soddllty Sets Party
Skating party will be held by st.
GATHERINGS Young Ladies Sodallty
at Riverside Rink at 7:30 tonight
with Miss Mary Ruth Budenz,
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

would lose only one diamond trick.
Therefore, ne thought the slam bid
justified
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Declarer started right in to cash all his trumps. This left l i'm with the ace-queen and deuce of spades and the three ana two of clubs. The dummy was left with the jack of spades. king-jack of diamonds, and the ace-jack of clubs. West retained the nine. eight, and seven of spades and the king-queen of clubs. East kept the king-ten and six of spades and the queen-ten of dia- monds. fG
 Here's where this interesting double squeeze play develops. The three of clubs is led by South. West plays the queen and the trick is won in dummy with the ace. East, who is fourth hand. finds that he is squeezed. He can not let go of a diamond, due to dummy's king jack, so he releases the six of spades.
 This squeeze is then followed by the play of the king of dia- monds from dummy. East plays the ten. the declarer discards the deuce of clubs and West Is squeezed.
 The king of clubs must be held. due 70 dummy's jack, so the seven of spades must be discarded. Now all the declarer has to do is to lead the jack of spades and, if East doesn't cover, he plays the queen and wins the last two triclea with the nee nnd deuce of spades.
 Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
LocaL League Of Women
 Voters Hold dAnnuaLMee eting

The Waterbury League of Wom- en Voters held It's annual meeting yesterday with a luncheon at the Waterbury club. The reports ot Mrs. Frank Newcomb, local presi- dent, and one of the various com mittee chairman showed that a great deal of. the active and re- search work had been accom- plished. Among the many ques. tions studied in conjunction with the national league program was the munitions question. Mrs. Frede- rick s. Chase brought the meetings attention to the fact that the na- tional leagues work on this ques- tion and many others won them n grant of $3,0OO from the Woodrow Wilson foundation with the fol- lowing citation: ITO the National League of Women Voters, Wash ington, D. C., for it's thoughtful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Mrs. George Mcclure Is Rendered Party

Mrs. George A. Mcclure former ly of Beecher avenue was pleas antly surprised recently at her new home on Cedar avenue by her many friends and neighbors. The guests included: Mrs. J. Brophy. Mrs. J. Caffrey, Mrs. M. Soby, Mrs. T. Foley, Mrs. J. Kyle. Mrs. A. Scully. Mrs. Joseph Costello. Mrs. K. Deeley, Mrs, c. Munroe, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. William Mo Donald, Mrs. J. Hartley, Mrs. s. Judson, Mrs. J. O'Neill, Mrs. L. Dermody, Mrs. E. Rafferty, Mrs. M. Coine, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. oCn- Ion, Mrs. James Slavin, Mrs. F. Leonard, Mrs. E. Griffin, Mrs. F. Kluttig, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. H, Ashe, Misses Green, Kyle, caine, Smith and Mcclure and George Mcclure, H. Leary, William Me Donald, J, Hartley and A. Scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

and persistent educational work in $50 communities in the United States, both urban and rural, help ing thereby to lay a democratic basis for the development of a reasoned and informed opinion on problems in American foreign policy"
 Mrs. Ruth ". Dadurian, state president, was, guest speaker at the meeting, the subject of her talk being, Post Mortem of the 1885 Legislature" As state presi- dent, Mrs. Dadurian was very close to the workings of the past assem- bly, and was therefore able to give a very interesting and informa- tive picture of the stormy session of 1885. She spoke of the measures the league had supported and en- dorsed pointing out that the receipt of an appropriation to start plans for a new home for the feeble minded was one of the leagues important successes.
 Mrs. lRdurian mentioned the strange difficulties and obstacles met during the session and sug- gested that the local leagues con- slider ways and means to overcome these same difficulties in future as- semblies.
 The state league of women vot- CTS in conducting their third an- nual institute on public adminis- tration at Connecticut college in New London from June 12 to 14. Many prominent speakers are ex- pected to conduct the conferences. Those who desire to attend all or any of the discourses should notify Mrs. Frank Newcomb, local presi- dent of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Weddings
Closing EDents Being Held AtALbertus Magnus oLIege

Field day was held at Albertus Magnus College in New Haven on May 3e. The senior class, for which Rose Weiner of New Haven won the high jump, running broad jump and baseball throw and Bette Ford of New Haven the standing broad jump, was awared the field day trophy. The sophomore class placed second with Patricia Deming of Hartford victor in the 50 and 10O- yard dashes and the sophomore foresome taking relay honors. The upperclassmen defeated the fresh- men in an exciting baseball game. On the winning team were: Fran ces Haywood, '36 of Milford, presi- dent of the A. A.; Rose Weiner '35, Eileen O'Neil '37, Rita Crotta '37, Mary Goode '36, Mildred O'Don- nell '36, all of New Haven, and Irma Chiappinelli '37 of Provi- dence, Patricia Deming '37 of Hartford and Burnadette Brooks '37 of Meriden. The cold lemonade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Conn. College Will
 Honor Local Students

Among the 116 students who will receive degrees at the 17th com mencement exercises June 10 at Connecticut college are three Wa terbury young wonden. They are Dorothy Prillig. daughter of MT and Mrs Isadore Prillig of 2S7 Pine street; Dorothy Krinsky. daughter of MT and Mrs Max Krinsky of 7S Kingsbury street; and Dorothy Bonner. daughter of Mrs Helen Boomer of 15 Hewlett street.
 Miss Prillig majored in history and political science and plans to teach. Miss Krinsky, an English major, also expects to be teacher. Miss Boomer majored in business administration, but is as yet in- definite in her plans for the future. She was leader in her class. presi- dent of the Glee club this year and class song leader last year. She was a fine sportswoman and was on the hockey, baseball, and track teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

served by the AIbertus A. A. also scored.
 The students residing in Imelda hall recently elected their new :se president. She Is Ruth Ken nedy '36 of Hartford. Irma Chiap< pinelli '37 of Providence was elect ed to represent the sophomores and Catherine Mulvihill '38 of Bridge port, the freshmen in Imelda hall. The resident students held a dim ner Tuesday night when the sem iors bequeathed belongings to the underclassmen and a prophecy was read by Ann Wollack of Deep Riv- CT. The group is also planning q traditional sunrise breakfast for next Monday morning at the shore.
 The seniors at Albertus Magnus have invited the underclassmen to attend an informal dance on the evening of June 8. Helen Mc- Laughlin of New Haven in charge of the event is assisted by Marian Boweu and Bette Ford, both of New Haven. The music will be fur nished by Fred Davies and his or chestra.
 Caccalaureate mass will be cele- brated on Sunday, June g, in St. Mary's church on Hillhouse ave- nue. by Very Rev. John A. Jordan, O. F., with Rev. Thomas A. Joyce, O. F., S. T. D., deacon, and Rev. John F. Redman, O. F., Ph. D., CI1h-dnannr Tho rkTr body attired in formal cap and gown will attend. Very Rev. Ed mund A. Baxter, o. F., and prior of St. Mary's priory. will preach the baccalaureate address. The annual tennis tournament at Albertus Magnus will be on Mon- day, June 10. The final match play ed the student competitors is to be followed by a double exhibition be- tween John A. Gee, professor of English at Yale, and Albertus Mag nus; MT. Miles, captain of the Yale tennis team; MT. Hinchcliffe, son of the coach of the Yale tennis team, and MT. Sewell of the Yale English department. The sopho- more class, with Rita Crotta of New Haven and Irma Chiappinelli of Providence as co-chairman, is making arrangements and will serve refreshments.
 The traditional farewell dinner given by the juniors to the seniors will be on Tuesday, June II. The sophomore class will entertain their sister class with a steak roast at the shore on Monday and for the outgoing class the freshmen have prepared a surprise for Tuesday afternoon.
 Class day exercises at Albertus Magnus will be held on the college campus on Wednesday afternoon, June 12. Commencement takes place on the following day. The Albertus Magnus press board announces the appointment of
 Mary Beecher '36 of New Haven
 to succeed Eleanor Devlin '35 of
 Boston as board chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Teachers Honored
 At Dinner Party

Members of the faculty of B. w. Tinker school entertained at din ner at old Hundred Inn in South bury on Wednesday evening in compliment to Miss Ann Carolan and Miss Florence Greenleaf. The guests included: Misses Marie Nor rot, Mary Shepard. Catherine Null lins, Dorothy Robin, Helen St. Louis, Lucy Shanahan, Sadie De- fancy, Nellie Bender. Ann Elan nery, Ann Derwin, Elizabeth John son, Gertrude Delaney. Mary Mc- Carthy, Alice Cronan, Elizabeth Quinn, Helen Sullivan, Corrine Rossi, Marion Tyrrell. Ann Barry. Alice McGee. Sadie Riley Corner, Leta Guerrero, Agnes Sheehy, Ro- siland Stoddard, Mae McKenna, Loretta Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Ellen Reid.