davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-15
COURT HOUSE DAMAGED
Flames Imperil Princeton, Ind,
Building-Records Saved.

PRINCETON, Ind, April is P).-
The 51-year-old Gibson County court
house burned for two hours mere this
morning before firemen got the flames
under control. The fire was confined
to the attic, but smoke and water
caused considerable damage elsewhere.
Fire equipment from Evansville and
Vincennes was rushed here to help the
local department. All records were re-
moved safely from the building.
Ffremen said the blaze apparently
started from a defective fiue.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
DIES IN CHURCH
Resident of Arlington Stricken
While Attending Mass.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April 15.-Joe
Wallace, 10, a former secondhand
furniture dealer in Washington and
q resident of Arlington County for IS
years, was stricken suddenly in St.
Charles Catholic Church here and
died before aid could be summoned.
He was attending the z o'clock Sum
day morning mass.
He is survived by two sons, believed
to be in California. He lived at Hat
field and was charge Of the Public
Welfare Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

ing attended his brother as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of ivory Chinese velvet, Court fashioned with long sleeves ending in a point over the wrist and close fitted skirt terminating in 8 long train. Her veil of tulle was arranged in coronet effect and she carried sheaf of white chrys- anthemums. The maid of honor wore frock of autumn rust transpar- ent velvet, the long skirt terminal ing in a slight train. She also wore gold accessories and hat of corres- bonding shade and material trim- med with a gold coronet similar to that of the bride.. She carried @ sheaf of bronze chrysanthemums. The brides mother wore black transparent velvet dress and cor- sage of gardenias and the bride- grooms's mothers dress was of plum color crepe and she also wore cor- sage of gardenias.
 The gift of the bride to her at- CcAludLt Wdo d yCllOW SOAu UIuCCACV and the bridegroom's girt to his brother was white gold onyx ring.
 Following the ceremony, @ break fast for the bridal party was held at Waverly inn and 8 reception for about 100 guests was held at the home of the bride. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearinng a camel suede rust dress with brown accessories. Upon their return they will take up their residence at 48 Pilgrim ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT BRIDGE

ELTON CONTRACT BRIDGE
 In the Friday afternoon session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith, top scorers were: Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, and Mrs. Florence Will Hams substituting for Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 118 1-2; Mrs. H. J. Stett- bacher and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, l15 1-2; Mrs. William Pape and Mrs. c. w. Bissett, 115; Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Stro- hacker, 113, and East and West, Mrs Raymond Poulsen and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 113 1-2; Mrs. Franklin Law Tor and Mrs. E. O. Hess, 108 l-2; Eru. Raymond Pidge and Mrs Frank Miller, 108 1-2 and Mrs. August Dinkler and Mrs. J. A. Wright, l08.
 The official standing to date is as follows: Schroeder-Strohacker, 22S 1-2; Pape-Russell, PA l-2; Brqithaupt, Schmidt, 213 Stettbacher 213 and East and West Poulsen-Col- lins, 237 1-2; Dunphy-Woods, 216; Smith-Smith - 215 1-2 and Hess Lawlor, PIP 1-2.
 The Friday evening session of the Elton club with the Howell sys- tenn were: Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt anc Alvin Davis, 127 and Dr. William Y Carroll and s. A. Childs, 121 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Weddings
PENN -REDSHAW

One of the prettiest weddings ever held in the Congregational church here took place Saturday night at 7:30 when Miss Olive Jane Fenn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert w. Fenn of Millville became the bride of John Samuel Redshaw of Ansonia, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis RedshaW of Ansonia.
 Rev Edward R. Hance, pastor of the local church, officiated at the wedding. Miss Beatrice Fenn, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Dorothy Hall and Faith Megeehan of Hartford, Hazel Perkins and Eleanor Houseknecht of Naugatuck.
 John Nlcholary of New York served as best man. Ushers were Malvin Woodford, of Ansonia, Les- lie Hoyle of Ansonia, Henry Futile, Ansonia, and Robert Fenn, brother of the bride. The brides father gave her in marriage.
 The maid of honor was also prettily dressed in green ham, mered velvet gown with accessories to match and carried russet chrys- anthemums. Miss Perkins and Miss Megeehan were attired in cherry velvet gowns and carried leyyov chrysanthemums. Miss Hall and Miss Houseknecht wore royal blue velvet gowns and carried bouquets of white chrysanthemums.
 A reception was held at the Mill vile library following the wedding and more than 200 guests were present. They were from New York Ansonia, Hartford, Waterbury and Naugatuck. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
B. And P. Cabinet
 Members To Meet

Members of the Cabinet of the Waterbury Business and Profess sional Womens club will meet to- night at TOO o'clock to plan the program of the club for the next three months.
 Chairmen of the various commit tees will give reports as well as 8 resume of plans for the following months. Miss Florence Greenleaf will preside at the meeting.
 On Thursday, October A, the club will hold it's annual Rummage Sale.
 A Halloween supper will be served on Thursday, October 31, by the members of the social commit tee under the chairmanship of Miss Ann Moran. Miss Moran and her committee have an enviable repu- tation for their interesting and novel socials and parties and mem bers of the club can be sure that they will uphold their reputation for this evenings entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

declarer was now able to count the East hand for i've spades and four diamonds.
 This meant that East probably held only two hearts and two clubs originally, so that a three-three break neither suit was improbable.
 On this reasoning, declarer won the first club trick with the ace and cashed the king of clubs irn- rnediately. Then he played the jack of hearts. retaining the lead in his own hand. This process stripped the East hand of both clubs and hearts.
 Turner then played the ace of diamonds, and another diamond to East, who cashed his addition al diamond trick. But then East had only spades to return. This enabled declarer to win two more spade tricks, and the jack of spades provided an entry in dunl- my so the king and queen of hearts could be cashed to make declarer's contract.
 Copyright i0s5, fsEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

North and South from reaching their game contract, but instead gave valuable information by lo- eating most of the high cards in the East hand.
 The Play
 West led . spade in response to his partners bid, and when North and East both played low. declarer won with the queen. He now led the ten of hearts, which East won with the ace.
 The king of diamonds was led by East, but Turner allowed 1t to hold the trick. and East then shift ed to q small club. Based on the bidding and play up to this point,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Ss. Peter and Paul's church was tGe scene of a pretty fall wedding this morning at g o'clock when Miss Ruth Catherine Clark, daughter of Maurice F. Clark of Bronx avenue and the late Mrs. Mary A. Clark be- came the bride of Leslie Schofield, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. Schofield of New Haven road, Nau- gatuck. Rev. Thomas Mulcahy of- ficiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Palms and yellow and white chrysanthemums decorated the altar and program of nuptial music was rendered with William O'Brien as soloist.
 Miss Hazel Clark attended her sister as maid of honor and Frank Sabia of Naugatuck attended MT. Schof1eld as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of dubo- net red chiffon velvet styled with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Prominent among the early fall nuptials was the wedding of Miss Rosalind DeJoseph, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Ceritello of Pil- grim avenue and John Bowling, son of MT. and Mrs. Morgan Dowl- ing of Wall street which took place this morning at g o'clock at St. Lucys church. Rev. Francis Barrett officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass. Profess sor Thomas Barbieri accompanied by Mrs. Carosella, violinist, rend- cred a program of nuptial music. Varied colored cut flowers decorated the altar. The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Mary Serlise and James Dowl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

cowl neckline, draped back and 8 long skirt terminating in 8 train and she wore 8 turban of gold lame fashioned with a nose veil. Her arm bouquet consisted of white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor's frock was of royal blue chif- ion velvet fashioned similar to that of the bride and she wore 8 silver lame turban with nose veil and carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The bridegroom's mother wore black crepe dress and corsage of gardenias.
 A reception for the immediate families was held at Lakeside Tav- ern following the ceremony. The couple left on wedding trip to Virginia and the Southern states, the bride wearing green travelling dress with brown accessories. Upon their return they will reside on New Haven road, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Couple Honored At
 Reception Yesterday

A reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Fellows of Union City yesterday in honor of the recent marriage of their son, William Jr., to the former Agnes Stewart of this city. The guests at- tending were: MT. and Mrs. Thom- as Hurley, Mrs. s. Cunningham and son Joseph, Mrs. Katherine Woods, Mrs. Elizabeth McNally and Wilbur Stewart of this city, William Tur- ley of Washington, D. C., Loretta Merrigan, Curtiss Wright. McDon- aid Starr, and Allen Burroughs of New York city, Kae Fellows, Helen Sheridan, George Fellows and Clay ton Fellows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Personal
Women Voters To Meet To-n,orrotO

The Waterbury League of Women Voters will meet tomorrow after noon ct the Waterbury Club. The meeting will be held at { o'clock and will be followed by a tea.
 Miss Florence Kirlin will be the guest speaker at the meeting. She is congessional secretary of the Na- tional League of Women Voters and former executive secretary of the Indiana League.
 Two new officers have been nam- ed to the group including Mrs. Wil- bur F. Bryan, chairman of mem- bership and Mrs. Frederick w. Pa- lomba, ways and means chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
photo.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Perry, Wade Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. J. Harold Root, Edward Sanderson, Jr., MT. and Mrs. John Scranton, Earl &c., gur, MT. and Mrs. Julius B. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Spalding, MT. and Mrs. Leavenworth P. Sperry, Malcolm Starr, MT. and Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., H. H. Swift, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, MT. and Mrs. Hugh L. Thompson, Miss Ca- roline Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Donald s. Futile, MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Futile, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Upson, Jr., MT. and Mrs. J. Warren Upson, MT. and Mrs. H. Mitchell Wallace, Walter Wallace, Miss Mary Mitchell Wallace, MT. and Mrs. Elton s. Wayland, MT. and Mrs. Glenn H. Payne, Glenn H. Wayne, Jr., Miss Elizabeth White, H. White, John o. White, MT. and Mrs. William Henry White, MT. and Mrs. Harris Whitemore, Jr., Cray son Wilcox, Edward Wotkyns, Miss Claire Heffernan of New York, Miss Doris Eccles of Jackson Heights, Miss Dorothy Dorr of Springfield, Mass, William s. Heyniger, 3d, Guerin Carmody, Miss Eloise Dixon of East Orange, N. J., MT. and Mrs. John K. Pratt, F. Dutton Noble, MT. and Mrs. Donald Carson of Hartford, Miss Louise Driggs, MT. and Mrs. John o. Rowland of Cold Springs Harbor, L. l., MT. and Mrs. Morgan Whitney of Litchfield, MT. and Mrs. George H. Day of Ded- ham, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Doug lass O. Burnham, MT. and Mrs. Alan c. Curtiss, MT. and Mrs. Os- wald Lord of New York, Daniel Cook of New York, David Cook, Henry Taft Snowden and Mrs. Truman Currie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
WAGNER.BROWN

Terryville, Oct. 21-A banking of palms and bouquets of yellow and white chrysanthemums formed the background for the wedding cere- mony of Miss Gertrude Wagner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Wagner of South street, Plymouth, and Edgar E. Brown, son of MI. and Mrs. Edgar Brown of West Main street, Plymouth Saturday afternoon at the Plymouth Congre- gational church. Rev. Thomas A. Carlson, pastor and Reva M. B. Si- odist church, Waterville, per- formed the ceremony.
 Mrs. M. B. Simonson was at the organ and during the service, Miss Eunice Hungerford of Naugatuck, soprano, sang, T Love You Truly and Because.
 The bride, attired in princess model gown of white bridal satin with train, and long veil of tulle with cap of rosepoint lace carried a bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums. She was given in marriage by her father, and her only at- tendant was Mrs. Irving Nygren of Waterville cousin of the bridge. Raymond Brown, brother of the bridegroom was best man.
 The matron of honor wore a roy al blue velvet gown with accessor- ies to match and carried yellow chrysanthemums The dress of the brides mother was of black chif- ion velvet and she wore corsage of gardenias. The bridegroom's mother wore a chocolate brown crepe gown and corstage of gar- denias.
 Following the ceremony there was 8 reception at the home of the brides parents, attended by 90 guests. The newlyweds left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City, the bride wearing a cricket green suit trimmed with brown beaver and matching accessories. Upon their return they will reside on South street, Plymouth. MT. and Mrs. Prenez of Hamilton
 avenue celebrated their 24th wed- ding anniversary on Saturday, at which time their son, Francis Pre- neg was married to Miss Anna Lazarius of New Britain. A luncheon was served at 1 o'clock following the ceremony. Guests were present from Bristol, New Britain, Water bruy, New York and Massachue- sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Weddings
1 Recital WEI Be
 Held Tonight

A recital of two piano music will be the feature of reception in honor of Mrs. Herbert G. Taylor which will be given by the Matta tuck Art Society this evening. Mrs. Taylor has recently been reelected president of the society. The recep- ton will take place in the studios of Miss Fannie Mccormack on North Main street. The recital will be given by Miss Mccormack, Mrs. Robin Ogden, pianists, assisted by Miss Paulette Wolozin, soprano. The program is as follows: Allegro from Sonata in D Major Miss Mccormack and Mrs. ogden
 II 6arapanOe ............... WAlcAulJ con a Merrie Folk Tune". .Elkus Miss Mccormack and Mrs. ogden
 III "Mein Ruh Ist Him" ............ ............. Graben- Hoffman Pastorale
 "The Nightingale .and the Rose" ....... ...... Rimsky-Korsakov
 Miss Wolozin
 W Suite, Op. IS .......... Arensky Romance
 Valse
 Polonaise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

The dark horse of the National Masters Individual tournament was Walter s. Turner, who jour- neyed all the way from San Fran cisco to New York to compete in this event. A newcomer in eastern bridge circles, he immediately won the admiration of the other play CTS by his excellent play and his genial personality.
 Today's hand, which was played by Turner, is a good example of bold bidding, supported by skillful play. East's double did not prevent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
VAUGHAN.LATTIMER

Harry Lattimer of Cooke street announced the marriage of his daughter, Muriel to Frank Vaughn Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn, Sr., of Edgewood avenue The ceremony took place on August 10, 1885 in New York state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Engagements
O'BrieY-Galiada

MT. and Mrs. Fred Galiada Of West Main street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Mae Galiada to William O'Brien, son of Mrs. Katherine O'Brien of Baldwin street. The ceremony will be performed at the Blessed Sacrament church on Nov- ember 20 at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

South Royalston, Vt. (U.P)- MT, and Mrs. William Hoyt believe they own the worlds oldest cat "Uncle Sammy" observed its 2bth birthday anniversary recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Strong Double Fas-Permts Declarer to Anayze Oppon
 nents Cards Properly Make His Contract With Ease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
FAMILY KEEPS JOB ss YEARS

Middletown, R. I. (UP).-James Peckham, recently elected town clerk, is the third member of his family to hold that ofice success sively for 96 years.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

all the things that can tear people
apart. Like diseases. When you
glance over a medical journal and
read the millions Of maladies that
can plant you pushing UP daisies, isn't
1t perfectly amazing that we're still
alive six weeks after birth?"
Betsy had told Jennie every detail
that she could recapture Of that morn
ing after the wedding VI. every word
that she had said to her mother
how she had seen John as q hurt
little boy. loving him, realizing that
she had loved him for long, long
while. She could visualize herself
now as she had sat there on the edge
of the bed. stiff and white, unburden-
ing her wretchedness, crying: "And,
Jennie, when I thought Of having q
sturdy little son with Johns fair hair
and his gray eyes and his gentle
mouth. I knew. And I. :. was lost.
Lost!" Jennie understood what she
had done to Johns pride-trampled
on 1t. What she had done to his
Evening star., 1935-09-02
CHAPTER Xxx.

|
| ~ HE didn't care II she lost her
position. Father had q Job
now at $125 per month as a
~ bookkeeper in q chain store
and he was happier than he had been
since '29. Terry's eyes had not per-
mitted him to 60 back to the uni
versity nor to fly, so he had got a
temporary Job out of doors. He still
limped slightly, still wore black glasses
in the sun, stin carried the ache Of
Sonia's death In his heart. Yet the
work out of doors was helping him
physically, packing his shoulders with
muscles, burning him red-brown and
bleaching his hair to an ash-gold.
But, no matter where Terry worked,
he'd never forget Sonia anyway. Not
even with Jennie seeing him as often
as she could maneuver it. Though
he never mentioned it, Betsy knew
that he went to the cemetery often.
She knew, too, that at night he lay
awake in his bed, still and quiet and
aching Suffering more than his
sprained back. broken legs, concus-
sion and blinded eyes had ever hurt
him.
AS for herself, il she lost her job
she could get another one somewhere
in the city If she had to. With her
writing and the literary future that
was slowly opening up for her she
had about decided to quit working in
the Government. Her serial, now ap-
pearing monthly in the Woman's Jour-
nal, was drawing a lot Of fan mail
and attention. The publishers who
were bringing it out in book form in
of popularity. Maybe not best seller
but with fair chance to be. And
there were the requests for short
stories from magazines and Barbara
writing from Hollywood that she
thought the novel would make an ex-
cellent movie. It was, she had writ
ten, the regular Stone type. She and
her produce. r'ere discussing its poSsi-
bilities now ari Betsy would hear
from them very sooa That, of course,
would mean a lot of money. Up in the
thousands.
1t seemed strange not to be worry
ing about money any more; that the
peg over fathers desk now held only
two or three bills; a doctors bill, Mrs.
Lancaster's bill, which had been re-
duced to $100 for cash because she
was marrying Minister Planiol in
June and returning to South America
with him; a florists bill for the Pc
tunias that had been ordered planted
on that small raw grave in Rock
| Creek.
Betsy's glance lighted upon the tel
ephone on Admiral Benchs mahogany
desk and then winged quickly away.
The admiral wasn't in the Office to-
day. He had taken the o'clock
plane for New York to meet Zig
liner on its maiden voyage to America,
to attend the ball on board and the
christening. Her eyes hurried back to
the telephone.
If she picked up the receiver and
dialed the number she could hear
Johns voice. Just to hear 1t would
be something. She had done that
several times lately. With her heart
racing in her breast she had listened
to him saying-"Hello! Hello! I
say, operator, did you rine this tele-
phone?" For days afterward she had
Rugged the sound of his voice against
her heart. Once she had called him
Evening star., 1935-09-02

heart-drained 1t Of every gram Of
faith he could ever have in her.
And so the Winter had passed with
tipping in the once all day and at
night scratching OF romance that
dripped like golden honey from her
pencil. A Winter Of sheer numbness.
She had been through so many re-
versals Of feeling that she felt she
had no emotion left in her. Dead to
pain. Dead to everything.
But lately, with the coming Of
Spring, feeble hope began to burn
and pulse through her veins i. the
hope that some day John would for
give her, would understand what had
really happened to her that morning.
She wouldn't make the first move,
though. She couldn't; she couldn't
explain magic, the ecstasy Of that
sudden awakening. Her pride was
in arms against her.
And then. If she did break down
and 60 to John and he would stand
there looking hostilely at her, not be-
Evening star., 1935-09-02
NAVY STUNT FLYER
ORDERED TO HAWAII
Lieut.. A. P. Storrs, Sd, to Com.
mand U. S. S. Pelican, Air
craft Tender.

Lieut.. Aaron Putnam Storrs, Sd,
one Of the Nays most famous aero
batic flyers. has been ordered detached
from duty as assistant operations
officer at the Anacostia Naval Air
Station to assume command of the
U. S. S. Pelican, aircraft tender, now
at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. He will
take over his new post October /.
Lieut.. Storrs now is completing his
second tour of duty at the Anacostia
station. He was a member of the
Three Sea Hawks, famous Navy stunt
trio, and later became a member of
the Flying Fish stunt trio at the local
air station. Before coming here on
his present tour Of duty he was aide
and flag lieutenant on the staff of
the commander of the Aircraft Squad
ronS, Battle Fleet.
The Pelican is a former mine
sweeper. ref1tted and equipped to serve
as a tender to the aircraft patrol
squadrons in Hawaii
A native of Oswego, N. Y, where he
was born December 3, 1901, Lieut..
Storrs was appointed to the Naval
Academy from New York in 1919.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
SALvADOR'S ENVOY
WILL RETAIN POST
DR.. Castro Not to Be Relieved
by Dr.. Arrieta, Legation
Is Informed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Advices to the El Salvadorean Le-
cation yesterday denied published re-
ports that DR.. Hector Davis Castro
had been relieved of his post as Min
lister here.
Official assurances were given that
DR.. Castro would continue in his pres
ent capacity.
Earlier reports were that DR.. Reyes
Arrieta Rossi. recently appointed rec
tor of the National University, would
be sent to Washington as Minister.
The foreign office communication
said DR.. Arrieta. who has been acting
head Of the university during the tenn
porary absence of DR.. Castro, had
been named permanent rector of the
republics chief educational institu-
ton.
DR.. Castro has been recuperating
from serious illness at a resort in
the nearby Virginia mountains. He
will return soon to resume his duties.