davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30
HAIL MOWS HAY CROP

CENTER POINT, Ia. (UP).-
A farmer, Frank AllbOnes, didn't
need a mower for his hay crop.
Nature did the work for him. A
severe hailstorm cut II acres OF
timothy $50 slick that al had
to do was rake it up and load
it." AllboncS said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30
SCHOOL DEAN QUALITIES

EUGENE, Ore. (UP).-After
being dean Of the University OF
Oregon's strong law school for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30
THE QUINTUPLETS' PRAYER
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

go, Lord, we can not under
stand why Papa and Mama Di-
Onne would try to take us away
from our pleasant, safe surround
ings and our brilliant future. If
it is our money they want-the
money that has been given to
US by the world since we ar
rived-ict them have our money.
But please do not let them have
us.
"Thanking you in advance,
dear Lord, Amen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30

2 It doesn't matter whether it was ,ia, fish or o.
whale that swallowed Jonah, The important thing
is that there was mutual dissatisfaction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30

I Without rubbing, the liniment doesn't ease the
pain; without the liniment there would be mighty
little rubbing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30
Maybe So

"h, hush upw snapped Mrs,
Juniper.
ooh, hush upw snapped Mrs.
iper. "And one Of these days you
will be leaning over me begging
me to speak to you!"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30
That Awful Mike

That Awful Mike
Recently while Joe Lewis, prize
fighter, was being put through
his PAGES over the radio, the
master of ceremonies wound up
the interview by asking Lewis,
"What would you like to do
now"
Lewis. replied that he would
like to 90 some place where he
could stop his knees from knock
ing together. He was not joking,
either.
Every time | hear some scar
ed person on the air, sympa-
thize with him. | have been on
the air many times; but | never
go, OF think of going before that
cold, impressive microphone with
out getting case Of the filters.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-03
Christiansted Theatre
3.15 Thursday Night
WILLIAM POWELL IL
S'THE KENNEL MURDER CASE

Of
CA'anG
this famous Cosmopolitan
declared It's guess-pror"
Nov
How can o he
with
you'll want o
ovice the il ia this gream S
killed Archer
droonlE Whose
of GoodP
t ornot"h esasO Of seats
Seeabo yours
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-03
Of the Municipality Of St. Croix 10 ses-

OF the Municipality Of St. Croix 10 ses-
sion assembled:
|, That the Governor be and he is
here by. authorized 10 sell al private sale
for an amount or amounts and under
terms and conditions recommended by
the Munie,pa Committee, Estate Rattan
and B1lvedere, situated inQueen,s Quar-.
ter, containing $40 acres more or less,
formerly owGsd by w. Larm7r's chill
drep.
2 That pro rata share Of the pro.
eeeds Of such sale shal be deposited
ia the Public Funds of the Municipality
of st. Croix and In the Colonial Treas
urygof the Municipality of St. Croix
10 ratio equivalent 70 the
pro rata shere of the claims held by the
Public Funds and by the Colonial Treas
ury IN said estate.
3. That the Finance Officer for St.
Croix he. and be is hereny authorized to
write off the books of the Municipality
any dissatisfied claims outstanding on
the date of the sale against the said es-
tate and which cannot be satisfied in &C.
cordance with the provisions Of this or
dinanca.
REMARKS.
On recommendation of the Municipal
Commitlee preliminary steps have been
taken 10 establish smali holdings pro
ject on Estate Rattan and Belved@re. Fe-
deral Funds have been made available
to survey this estate and 10 repair the
roads leading to it and through 1t. a suf
ficient number Of applicants have signi.
fled their desire to take over small hold
ings to parcel out the entire estate at
prices which are comparable to prices Of
similar land on the adjacent Princesse
Homestead Project and which. WHEN
paid, will return 10 the Municipality the
full amount of the mortgage due on
this estate, with interest. together with
all outstandings due at the present TINS
INTRODUCED BY GOVERNMENT
Lieutenant GoUernor Laurence w.
CrGmer: Mr.. Chairman | DelIave! the r.
marks are sufficiently clear TO Indicate
the purpose or this ordinance The q1es-
ton of the home stealing of Estate Rat
tan has been before the Government
for over a year There is quite aum
Der OF people who are DESTROYS of having
plots and feel that the Governments
will get back the money outstanding on
these estate. 1t is necessary for the
Council to give its consent to the sale as
fine estate was taken over kone year a.
for tag due
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-03

is tkis difficulty. buying by bids very
difficult. and it depends on how long IT
would take TO get the design TO send out
bids | shall take the matter up with
the Assatanr Public Works Officer and
if find it possible shall be in favor
Of doing away with these fixtures and
put in something that is more inikeep-
Jog with the dignity of the Hall.
The vote was taken on the amendment
proposed by 1sg Member for Christian
sted Town (Canegata) with the result
that it was unanimously adopted.
No one desiring the word 2nd discus
sion closed. the Secretary read the mon
ey bill in its amended form and the vote
was taken on IT..
Itswas unanimo 1sIy adopted
Isen 2.
Colonial Council Bill No. 81
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 81,
draft OF an ordinance to permit
shs sale of estate Rattan and Bel
vedere. introduced by Government
Colonial Council Bill 90. 81
Tenth Council Second Session
l933-1934
DRAFT OF ORDINANCE
70 permit the sale OF estate Rattan and
Belvedere'
Ra ii enacted by the Colonial Council
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-03
For Rent

The Lower story of No. l King Straer
formerly known as the Beer Garden is
offered for rent.
The new cement floor which has iusr
been completed adds much Of the attrac
ton of the place
Apply 10
6. JOHANSEN
Avis Office
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-03

Lievtenant Governor Laurence w.
sr,romey. Mr.. Chairman. believe it could
nnder ordinary circumstances, but shere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Personal

Mir and Mrs M. J. Lawlor have returned to their home on North Main street after sojourning in Florida.
 MT and Mrs Herbert G. Part ridge of Brookdale lane are spend- ing few days in New York city, where they are registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
 Ralph Wilmot, student at Washington college is spending sev- eral days with his parents, MT and Mrs Ralph Wilmot of Middle street.
 Miss Mary Casey of Wood street has been spending a few days in New York where she has been registered at the Hotel Lincoln. .Dr and Mrs Edward H. Kirsch' baur. Ruth Ann and Ned of East. field road spent the weekend ir New York where they were gnests at the Hotel New Weston.
 Roger Kirby of Hartford is spending several days as the guest of Harold Dermody of East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
It Shea Auxiliary
 Dinner Last Niohf

Mrs Agnes Poliquinn, state de- partment president of the auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was guest of honor last night at a dinner served under the auspices of Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary at Genlot's Tavern. Following the dinner a business meeting was held in the state armory atlwhich Mrs Poliquinn was presented with a gift. Other visitors included Mrs Mary Hull of Norwich, state de- partment secretary and Mrs Will liam Dibble of Meriden, past state department president.
 Plans were made to assist the state auxiliary in the campaign for funds for the veterans hospital at Newington. Committees appointed for the Memorial Day observance have the following chairmen: Mrs Betty Ballantyne, Mrs Betty Lud- dy and Miss Rose Redican. Mrs Ballantyne presided last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Personal
Business And Professional
 Club Re-eLects President

Cora R. Crompton, first vice-pres. ident, Miss Helen Tareila, second president; Miss Ruth Slough ton, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Parker, corresponding secre- tary; Miss Alice Elliott, treasurer. Miss Florence Baker, auditor.
 Committee chairmen who were elected at last nights meeting were: program committed, Miss Anna E. Platt; finance committee, Miss Victoria Liebrech; ways and means committee, Mrs. Catherine Williams; legislative, Miss Rose Ciarkin; rental. Miss Sophia Smith; social, Miss Anna Moran; house, Mrs. Jeanette Bronneke: publicity, Miss Ruth I. Liebeck, and Miss Ida Henry, membership chairman.
 Reports of committee chairmen showed q very active program presented during the past year. Miss Milicent Pond, chairman of the program committee had brought to the members, many in- teresting speakers and versatile entertainers for the monthly meet ing. The ways and means commit Miss Rena Puffer put on a variety of parties which were well at- tendedn and the committee feels that they had a very successful season. Miss Ida Henry, chairman ofthe membership committee, re- ported 130 members, the largest in the state.
 Miss Anna Moran and her so- cial committee kept the members of the club in social frame of mind with their most delightful social occasions. The legislative committee has kept the club right up to date on bills which have come up throughout the state and the nation which have been of most interest to women. The chairman of publicity. with Miss Ruth Liebeck chairman, in her re- port expressed appreciation to the three Waterbury papers for their excellent cooperation during the year.
 Other committee reports were given by Miss Helen Merriman, chairman of the rental committee and Miss Jeanette Bronneke, LII tIlo lIOUScf woh reported a most successful year.
 The president in her report thanked the members of the club and of the committees for their loyalty throughout this year when there has been such a change in condition because of the fact. that the club moved from their Leav- enworth street quarters to their present rooms on Grand street. Much credit is due to the commit tee who took charge of the nov ing under the leadership of Miss Josephine Somers and Miss Jean nette Bronneke.
 The new officers together with the chairmen of committees will form the cabinet of the club. This cabinet will be honor guests at a tea to be held next Sunday. April 7th from to D. m. with Miss Myra Somers acting as hostess. All members of the club are in- vited to the tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
 This is the last of six hands played by the national open pair champions, Johnny Rau and Charles Lochridge, both of New York.
 These two youngsters always put life in any duplicate game in which they take part. What will look like perfectly normal hand may meet with disastrous results against these boys. They are ever cn the alert to outwit their oppo- nents.
 Take for example to-day's hand, where Charles Lochridge sat in the East. With Lochridge opening a spade, you would say there isn't much to this hand-the declarcr can take two spade tricks, five dta- mond tricks, three club tricks, and possibly a heart trick, II in all.
 You certainly wouldn't think it possible to defeat this contract. Still the hand was defeated by Lochridge's defense. Here's the play as it came up.
 The Play
 East opened the eight of spades, West played thS ten spot, and the declarer won the trick with the queen. A small diamond was played and the jack finessed, which held. A small heart was returned and the deciarer finessed the ten-spot.
 Just 8 minute! You were all ready to win the trick with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

She pointed out that the club was started three years ago and at that time most of the organizers only predicted for 50 members at the most. However Mrs Glenn Kir- by, first president of the club. pre- dicted the organization would get 100 members. During its first year 201 members joined. Much of the credit for this belong to Mrs Kirby whose ''untiring efforts'' were in- strumental in making it what 1t is today, Mrs McCollum said.
 She reviewed the clubs program this year. One of the features were the c h Id ems entertainments, something new to the club this year, which proved quite success full, the speaker continued. She pointed out incidentally that the same cast which presented Han sel and Gretta" here recently were called to the White House to give it before the president of the United States and the First Lady.
 Tn an organization like the Wo- mems club, Mrs McCollum con- tinued, one gets much more out of it then one puts in.
 She thanked all the officers and members for the fine cooperation they have given her during the year. She welcomed the two new officers, Mrs Ludwig Meuser cor responding secretary; and Miss Nyberg, treasurer. Prior to Mrs McCollum's talk Mrs Harold Chit tenden led the members in group singing.
 The members recited the collect of the organization, and with all the women standing and request ing in unison, help from God in life's problems, 1t was indeed an impressive sight. Mrs Henry Peck then delivered the invocation. Mattresses at the meal were mem- bers of the Junior Women's club. They consisted of Helen Guild. Marjorie Thomas, Margaret Chit tenden, Marjorie Swenston, Ethel Kovach, Janet Moody, Eleanor Ol- son, Margaret Jones, Marion Reilly Betsy Coe, Katherine Cox and Mar garrett Rabbott, president of the Junior club.
 A delightful musical program followed the luncheon. Mrs An drew Watson, Mrs Roy Bunting and Mrs Harold Chittenden ex- hibited real talent in singing: Thank God For A Garden" Mrs John Wrinn then rendered two piano solos and Mrs Edward F. Williams followed with three vocal solos.
 Mrs Glenn Kirby in a brief, but well-delivered talk presented Miss Crawford to the club. There were about 115 persons present.
 Miss Lucy Martone who is being married on Easter Monday to Mich- ael Comardo was given a surprise kitchen shower Saturday evening by Miss Evelyn Perella at her home on Washington street. A varied assortment of kitchen utensils was presented the bride-elect from the guests who included Mrs M. Mar tone, Mrs Andrew Perello, Mrs John DiVito, Misses Mary DiVito, Catherine Zurlo, Pauline Iosa, Louise Rossi, Jennie Jamele, Jos ephine DiPietro, Anna Martone, Lucy Martone and Antionette Di- Vito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Dental Hygienists Elect Officers; Plan State Meet

and 10th. The local oroup will act as hostesses to the state clubs.
 Miss Julia Vanderman was ap- pointed chairman of the tea con- mittee and will be assisted by Miss Freda Rosenfield and Mrs Blanche Archambau1t and Miss Helen King. Miss Kathleen O'Hara was named chairman of the flower committee and others committee members will be appointed at a future meeting. The present calendar of the as- sociation Is one of the most active to be scheduled by the group and the state convention will be one of J the outstanding events of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Weddings
D. A. R. Chapter Hears Speakers

Mrs David P. Gaines of this city and Mrs Charles Brusie of Lftch- field were the speakers at a meets ing of Mellicent Porter Chapter. Daughters of the American ReyOe lution, at the Women's Club on Central avenue yesterday after. noon. Mrs Gaines, who is state chairman of the Ellis Island pro. gram, exhibited colorful handiwork made at Ellis Island, and gave a brief history of 1t. She explained the extensive work being done by the D. A. R. there.
 Mrs Brusie who is just rounding out three year term as state his. torian talked of the work of the 2.400 chapters of the D. A. R. throughout the country. She de. scribed how the Manual of Citi@ zenship" is doing wonders for the foreign born. This manual is print ed in IF languages and distributed to all nationalities of this country.
 A vocal program was offered by Charles Shons of the Taft school at Watertown. He was assisted at the piano by Charles Billings. Hostesses were Mrs Edward A. Herr Mrs William P. Arnold, Mrs A. G. Sturrup, Mrs Benjamin Chatfield. Mrs Edmund J. Abbott and Mrs Robert J. Finlay.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Saturday evening by Mrs Emma A. Steele and her daugf~ ter, Miss Vivian Steele, at their home in Middlebury in honor of Miss Dorothy Squires, who 10 to be married to Matthew Connolly. The bride-to-be received many beauti- full gifts from those attending, who included Mrs Clifford Tompkinsk Mrs Royal Steele, Mrs Leo Rears don, Mrs Howard Watts, Mrs Burr ton Benson, Mrs Fred Newell, Mrs Bernard Donnelly, Mrs L.. Goffreds Mrs Emma A. Steele, Misses Marie Donnelly, Helen Donnelly. Agnes Donson, Dinah Goffred, Agnes Wood, PorJ Shannahan. Harriet Atwood and Vivian Steele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

Miss Florence Greenleaf, who served so efficiently as president of The Waterbury Business &. Pros fessional Women's Club during the elected president for the ensuing year at the annual meeting and election of officers which was held inthe club rooms last evening.
 The meeting, which was pre- ceded by a supper at 6:30, with Miss Helen Webb acting as host ess, was attended by one of the largest group of members to turn out for any meetings this year, with sixty-three members being on hand to partake of this annual meal. Miss Bernice Harper enter tained with several vocal selec- tions accompanied by Miss Helen Webb.
 Other officers elected were Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Naugatuck Won,en's Club
 Enjoys Annual Dinner

Naugatuck, April 2-Members of the Naugatuck Women's club were still talking today about the ex- cellent impersonations given yes terday by Miss Dorothy Crawford of San Francisco and New York at the annual dinner of the club in the Congregational parish house.
 Miss Crawford presented five numbers and gave truly excellent performance. She amazed the club members with her ability and prov ed herself an entertainer of the highest class. This was the featpre of an affair which was quite suc- cessful. A fine dinner was served, and Mrs Donald McCollum then welcomed members and out-of- town RueStS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Future Bride Is
 Rendered .SholUer

A surprise miscellaneous and greenback shower was given in honor of Miss Rachel Pellicciotta at the Scovill Girls club recently by Miss Pauline Perrotti. Among those present were: Misses Mary Bungardner, Mary Fitzgerald, Mary Fitzpatrick, Margaret shan ahan, Alice Martin, Josephine La- hey. Doris Mcclure, Helen Snyder, Margaret, Ann and Alice Osborne, Eileen Mahaney, Alice Corneau, Victoria, Violet and Lena Lago, Fannie and Margaret DiBlasio, Lucy, Mary and Dolly Perezella
 Dolores and Bertha Poaloni, Nancy Cipriano, Mary Canbino, Lena, Connie and Pauline CurZio, Louise Perrone, Maria and Phil Cipriano Angie Bonvisuto, Louise Sasso, Rose and Angeline Migaldi, Jose phine Scata, Antonia D'Attilio. Angie, Lucy and Mary DiBattista, Mary Latino, Sue Ventresca, Anna and Angie D'Albamo, Elvira and Carmela DiLeo, Pauline Perrotti, Rachel Pellicciotta and Mrs Raf- faela Lago, Mrs Ray Fitzpatrick. Mrs Elsie Muccino, Mrs Betty Shea, Mrs Josephine Wrenn, Mrs Nellie Sargunis, Mrs Jean Stroka- laitis, Mrs Margaret Senkus, Mrs Minnie Perro, Mrs Hattie Brown, Mrs Agnes Jestus, Mrs Barbara GoYumpis, Mrs Mary Lampert, Mrs Helen Santoro, Mrs Eva Glebas, Mrs Kathleen Henebry, Mrs Mary Gouiveia, Mrs Kay Shugrue, Mrs Kay Flop, Mrs Helen Dunphy, Mrs Elizabeth Yenusis, Mrs Maria Car roll, Mrs Kitty Capanna, Mrs Julia Carey, Mrs Agnes Vaikayich, Mrs Ann Savard, Mrs Ann Moore, Mrs Nellie Mansfield, Mrs Ann Labutis, Mrs Philomena Santulli, Mrs Leti- tia DiCarlo. Mrs May Bass, Mrs Ann Auce1lone, Mrs Helen DiCes- are.. Mrs Louise Rossi, Mrs Marin ventresca, Mrs Grace Cipriano. Mrs Mary Schiappa, Mrs Lucy Breglia, Mrs Antoinette Palladino. Mrs Flora Bruno, Mrs Lena Sorbo. Mrs Theresa DiSapio, Mrs Rose Vacca, Mrs Phil Savino, Mrs Eliz- abeth Cirullo, Mrs Frances Lago, Mrr Sue Mondino, Mrs Jennie Bon- visuto, Mrs Nancy MaZzetti, Mrs Anna Paulone. Mrs Concetta Lago, Mrs Pauline Battista, Mrs Rose Spadara, Mrs Margaret Pomponio, Mrs Angeline Savino, Mrs Rose Befaro, Mrs Grace DiStiso, Mrs Nancy Capelli, Mrs Angeline Di Leo, Mrs Catherine Mollica, Mrs Concetta DiNicola, Mrs Lucy anu Grace Cipriano, Mrs Jennie Perez ella, Mrs Ann Vitarelli, Mrs Lucy Mollica, Mrs Ida Colabella, Mrs L. Spina, Mrs Elsie D'Abramo, Mrs Rose Diinno, Mrs Lucy Verrier, Mrs Molly Dutalo, Mrs Raffaelina DeRose, Mrs Mary Marcantanio. Mrs Assunta Misere, Mrs Mary Dorn, Mrs Louise Cruciano, Mrs Mary Andrelli, Mrs Mary Sorbo, Mrs Julia Haley, Mrs Stella Buon- cassi, Mrs Theresa DiLeo, Mrs Ann Perotti and Mrs Rose Pelliciotta.
 Miss Irene Roach of Waterville street has returned after spending the weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

queen, weren't you? Well,- let me show you the play that was made. East won the trick with the ace!
 Naturally, the declarer now placed the queen, in the West hand. East returned spade and declarer won with the ace.
 Another diamond was played, West discarded heart when the queen was finessed. The declarer then ran his three remaining dia- raond tricks, discarding a small heart from his own hand. East let go of two small clubs; West discarded two clubs and two hearts.
 Now, if the declarer cashed his three club tricks and his king oe hearts, he would make five odd. But he thought there was nothing to the hand. West had the queen of hearts, so all he thought ho had to do was to take the hart finesse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

' Miss Maureen Malsch was elect ed president of the Waterbury Dental Hygienists association at a meeting held last evening at the office of Dr Charles r. Egan on Bank street. The meeting was pre- sided oyer by Miss Julia Wander man who turned the meeting over to the newly elected president.
 Other officers elected we're: Miss Constance Bracken, vice president, and Miss Mildred Finnan, secretary and treasurer.
 Plans were discussed for the coming state convention which is to be held in this city on May 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
 Top scorers in yesterdays ses- sion of the Cornell Bridge Club con ducted by Mrs John c. Moriarfy were: North and South: Mrs George Bolan and Mrs James Bolger. 96 1-2; Miss Rachel Hem geveld and Mrs William Tierney, 84; and East and West: Mrs Fran cis I.awlor and Mrs Joseph Devine S5 1-2; Mrs John McManus and Mrs Horace Candee, S2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Mrs George Largay and Mrs Mark Gallagher. 406 1-2; Mrs John Collins and Mrs John Mur- phy. tied with Mrs James Bowling and Mrs Clarence Byars, 392 1-2; Mrs George Bolan and Mrs James Bolger. 3S3; and Mrs Frederick Williams and Mrs Joseph Stone 381 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

False Card Sets Hand = Five No Trump Easy, But Cham pion Prevents It By Deceiving Decarer
 Into Losing Finesse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

He played g small heart, flnessed the jack, East won with the queen and returned a spade and the three no trump contract was set one trick. A beautiful false card play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Today's Contract Problem

North has the contract at four spades. East opens the king of hearts. With this opening, 1t looks as if the de. fense could make two hearts, a diamond, and a club. Or perhaps you would want to make a different opening. In any case. regardless of the opening, the hand can be made. Lay the cards out. It is an interesting hand.
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