davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Miss Elizabeth Tinker Chatfleld, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Benta- min Chatfield of Hewlett street. has selected her sister, Miss Rhoda Chatfield, for her maid of honor when she becomes the bride of Robert Martin Calfee, Jr, son, of MT. and Mrs. Robert M. Calfee of Calfee of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. on Saturday, october IF. The ceremony will be performed at { o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church, by Rev. Thomas Lowry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Wins on Long Finesse-Declarer Provides Himself with
 Only Opportunity to Make His Contract and It Works
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

4 good rubber bridge player knows the value of making game co tract. He may relax a little and play listlessly if only a part score Is at stake, but he must be thoroughly alert for an opportunity to make or defeat game bid.
 The player who scores a few close games at each session will surely be a winner in the long run.
 I,l today's hand, declarer can count on losing trick each in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Dr. William M. Good of Colum- bia boulevard, accompanied by Dr. Robert Childers of Plainfield, N. J., spent the past week in Cincinnati, Ohio, where they attended the Am erican Academy of Ophthology and Otolaiyngology. Dr. Good and Dr.. Childres were house surgeons for two years at the Manhattan Eye, Efr, Nose and Throat hospital in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

bridegroom having been the guest of honor at two parties given by friends. Mrs. Daly has been em- ployed at the Central office in for some time, while
 MT. Daly is connected with his father in the grocery business. The latter is especially well-known for his work as grand knight of Ojeda Conncil, No. 33, Knights of Colum- bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

One of the prettiest weddings of the season of local interest solem- nized this morning at 9 o'clock In St. Francis Church, Naugatuck, when Miss Margaret Cecelia Bro phy of Elm street, Naugatuck, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Brophy of Waterbury, was married to Henry l.. Daly, son of Mir. and Mrs. P. H., Daly of Elm street, Naugatuck.
 Rev. Fred Higgins, o. M, l.. of the Oblate Order, Essex, N. Y., cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony mad celebrated the nup- tial high mass that followed as well. Rev. Edwin J. Gaffney of Naugatuck and Rev. Edward l.. Morrison of Waterbury, were seat ed within the sanctuary.
 Miss Evelyn Brophy of Jersey City, N. J., cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and the bridegroom's attendant was his brother, Andrew J. Daly, William Rogers of Lowell, Mass, cousin of the bride, and John J. Daly, brother of the bride groom, were ushers, while Atty. Fred Higgins of Lowell, Mass, an- other cousin of the bride, gave her. in marriage.
 The altar, decorated with fall flowers and palms, presented an at tractive appearance.
 During the offertory of the mass, Schuberts Ave Maria" was sung by Mrs. John J. Daly, lyric so- prano, with Miss Frances Higgins as organist. Selections were played by Miss Higgins both at the pro- cessional and recessional.
 The bride was prettily attired in a gown of satin silhouette with em- broidered sea pearls on a yoke of marquisette. She wore a tulle veil, cap-shaped, with Chinshilla lace. Her arm bouquet was made up of lilies of the valley and gar denias surrounding a prayer book.
 The bridesmaid wore a burgundy red velvet gown trimmed with gold. The accessories correspondend, and her arm bouquet comprised bronze chrysanthemums.
 The bridegroom's mother wore a blue transparent velvet gown, and her corsage was of gardenias.
 Following the wedding 8 recep- tion for the bridal party and the immediate families was held at White House Tower Inn, Cheshire. Later in the day the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. the brides going-away outfit being made up of an olive green suit with dyed squirrel collar and brown ac- cessories.
 They will reside at 169 Meadow street, Naugatuck, upon their re- turn.
 MT. Daly is a graduate of Nauga- tuck High school and attended the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. c. Mrs. Daly is graduate of both Crosby High School and Perry's Secreterial school, Waterbury. Both are we'll known and popular among the borough's younger set, the bride having been feted at 12 showers previous to her marriage and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

spades, hearts and clubs, and, if the diamond finesse Is successful, the contract will be made.
 Most players would play the ha..d on this basis, and calmly ac- cept their fate when the diamond king turns up on the wrong side. A really keen player would pro- vide himself another opportunity to make the contact, and in this case he would be successful
 The Play The opening heart lead is won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

George and Raymond Peterson of Highland avenue spent the week end in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

graduate of Crosby high school, Mount St. Mary's College, Holy Cross College and Yale University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

A farewell party was rendered Miss Ruth M. Sullivan at the home of her brother in Hartford on Thursday evening in honor of her coming marriage to Ephram J. Davidson of New Haven. Those at- tending were: MT. and Mrs. William Germaine of Walllngford, Misses Mildred Albert of this city, Rather inc Early, Gertrude Nivon. Mildred Tucker, Estelle Mccullough, Juel Sheinbob, Sophie Sheinbob, Viola Pease, Natalie Sheilds, George Goodman. Leonard Mclean, Earl Youngs. Albert Winick, William De Long, Francis J. Sullivan. Ruth M. Sullivan and Ephram J. Davidson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
COHEN GOLDBERG

Mir. and Mrss. David Goldberg of Abbott avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Reah, to Irving L. Cohen, son of Mrs. Sarah Cohen of New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Mss Dorothy Lincoln of East Main street spent the week in Ne York city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

and vagrancy, in connection with
the accident.
Miss Roberta Johnson. Is, of 92l
E. Market-st, also standing in the
safety zone, suffered severe body
bruises. The accident occurred only
an hour after Traffic Captain Lewis
Johnson issued a warning that all
motorists driving through safety
zones would be punished severely.
Mr.. Mansey suffered a fractured
skull, and physicians said he might
not recover.
Thirty were arrested within the
last "a hours by traffic officers, and
II were convicted in Municipal
Courts yesterday. Municipal Judge
Dewey Myers continued until June 7
the IS traffic violation charges
against Fred Steele, 2570 Bluff-rd.
Michael Morris, 40, OF COS N,
Gladstone-av, was injured seriously
today when he was struck by one
auto and hurled into the path of
another in the 400 block, E. South
st.
Erwin Coburn, 81, Of 1851 Wash
ington-blvd, was taken to Methodist
Hospital late yesterday after he
stepped into the path of car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

driven by c. r. Skaggs, 80. New
castle. at New York and Pennsyl-
vania-sts. Mr.. Coburn suffered a
broken leg.
Lyman Pierce, 81, r. r. 2, Alex
andria. was under arrest today
charged with reckless driving in
connection with an accident yes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
GET U. S. BOOZE TERMS
Two Illicit Distillers Fined and
Senterrs q n Federal Court.

Two men who last fall operated
huge liquor diStilling plant at 1902
04 w. Riverside-dr, we're fined and
sentenced in Federal Court yester-
day by Federal Judge Robert C.
Baltzell.
Newton Barrett received 500
fine and so days in Jail, and Roscoe
Vancel received a 500 fine and 80
days in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
TWO ARE HURT
IN SAFETY ZONE
AUTO ACCIDENT
Man Suffers Skull Injury,
Girl Bruised; Alleged
Drunk Arrested.

Struck by an alleged drunken
driver while standing in a safety
zone at washington and Davidson
sts last night, Everett Mansey, 20,
of 275O N. Sherman DIR, is near death
at City Hospital today.
Joseph H. Mcdonald, so, of 3747
Central-av, is under arrest on
charges of drunken driving, driving
through a safety zone. intoxication
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
MAY 8. 1885

terday in which an 1i-year-old girl
and her baby sister we're bruised.
The child. Geneva Packard. IL. of
SIS Lord-st, was crossing the street
at South and East-sts with the baby
in her arms when she was struck by
a truck driven by Mr.. Pierce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
WEDNESDAY,

i00-Buck Rogers Chs wABC
Education n the News lSBcl VIZ.
EeWs Kogens orchestra tNBCl
4-Is-Bs6sy Benson and sunny jim
stamp club lNBcl WIZ.
4.5o-Esxs; Gallagher and shean Jr.
News. three K Sisters lNBc. WIZ.
soo-Amos .n Andy lNBcl VIZ zpy.pc
tommy Tuokers orchestra lNBcl
slSjaSsf. Plain Bill fcBsl wABc.
Back Chamber cramas tNbCl
Ioay and Gus CSBCl WIZ.
s5o-Red Davis CNBc VIZ
Buck Rogers CHS MBBM.
EssY Aces NBCl WEAE
The o Neiis' CHS WABC.
sS-uncle Ezra S station tNBCf W Ear
Dangerous Paradise lNBCl WIZ.
Boake carter Chs WABc.
s.Oo-yohnnie and the Foursome tCBsl
ore Mans Family cNBcl wEAF.
Hal Kemp ana orchestra iNBC)
VIZ.
si5-world Peace Foundation (cBsl
WABC.
s.3O-MaEshalrs Broadway Varieties
The House Of Class" Artzrs or
chestra (NBCi VIZ.
WAYNE King orchestra CSBCl
WEAF
7 o0-Frsd Allen. Town Hall Tonight
fNBCl WEAF
Feature Chs WABC
our Home on the Range" John
Charles Thomas. baritone (NBCl
VIZ
7.sO-Burns and Allen. Dolan's orchestra
Obs WABC
7.4S-U S and World Affairs fCBSl
WABC.
s.0O-Jack Pearl a. Peter Pfeifer, Patti
Chaplin iCBS. WABC.
Pleasure Island-LOmhardo and
ROYAL Canadians fNBCl WEAF.
ELDERS Hollywood News (NBCJ
VIZ
8-l5-Grace HAYES, songs CNBCl WIZ.
3 .30-Norman Gordon. baritone Howard
BarloW.s orchestra tCBSl WABC.
RAY NCsle and orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
America in Music fNBcl WIZ
9.OO-Mal HalleIts orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

You know what you are getting in Hudson-because
Hudson gives you proof instead of claims Americas
greatest stock car performance proved again just
last month"; when Hudson smashed Sc more off,
cial records at Muroc Lake, Calf. Big Rotary
Equalized brakes, which, in public demonstrations
from coast to coast, have cut almost in half the
safe-stopping distances police call perfect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY,
NIGHTS PROGRAMS
6:00-NBC (WEAF0 - one Mans
Family.
-Columbia-Broadway Varieties.
NBC (WEAF)-Wayne King and
orchestra
NBC (WJZ)-"House of Glass"
7:o0-NBC (WEAFl-Fred Aliens
Town Hall.
NBC (WJZ)-Jofn Charles
Thomas, baritone.
-Columbia-Burns ano Allen.
Grofe's orchestra.
00-Columbia-Jack Pearl. Patti
Chaplin. songs.
NBC (WEAF) Guy Lombardo
and orchestra.
NBC (WJZ)-Fidler's Holly
wood News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Times Radio Dial TwiSterS

John B. Kennedy (NBCD wEAF
Sleepy Halls orchestra fNBCi
VIZ
s.3c-Freddy Bsrren's orchestra tCBsl
WABC
Kellers orchestra fHBC wEAF.
Ink spots. Jolly Columns orchestra
MIC WIZ.
l0.00-Madriguera's orchestra (NBCl
WEAF
Joe Haynes orchestra fCBSl
WABC.
Shandor. violinist; Florence Rich
ardson's orchestra fNBCl WIZ
10 30-"LiEhtS Out" drama fNBCl WEAF.
WI Ryshanek's orchestra tCBS)
WABC
DICK Elders orchestra CNBC WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
there's so much you can get onAm n
HUDSON

Raggsdnsss and economy, proved in nationwide
tests, and sworn to by thousands of owners :.
UnequaIled smOothness in motors which leading
engineers have called the finest built today More
power-113 and 124 horsepower -. Greater safety
in Americas ONLY bodies ALL of steel And
for easier safer driving the Electric Hand Optional
at small extra cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
CONSTRUCTION
OFFICIALS WILL
CONVENE HERE
National Convention viii
Be Held at SEVERN
Nav 27-31.

Leading construction authorities
IN the United States are scheduled
for addresses at the national con-
vent.on Of the Building officials
Conference Of America 70 be held
Nav 27-31 at the SEVERN.
Edward ". Roemer. commissioner
Of buildings Of Boston. will speak
on the subject Removal Of Dan
Rerous. Dlapidated and Obsolete
Buildings in Boston BY FERA
Labor
Mayor John w. Kern will well
come the delegates, who. as a eli
max 70 the fve-day meeting, will
attend the 500-mile automobile race
at the indianapolis Motor Speed
way Memorial Day.
w. F Hurd. Indianapolis building
Commissioner. is secretary Of the
conference and chairman OF the
program committee. Otto Mueller.
local architect. is a member Of the
committee on arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Youth beauty good times-what more could girl
want? Katharine Srykhurst, heroine of the serial,
Summer Sweethearts,' has every luxury money can
buy but this proves protection from heartache when
the man she loves becomes engaged to marry another
girl visit from detectives, hasty taxcab ride an
interrupted eopemen-read the rest of Katharnes story
in this thrilling serial of todays young people Summer
Sweehearts begins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

The mistletoe, a parasite. was the
first official state flower. Okla
homa adopted It while still a ter
ritOry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Fred Allen will introduce his Mighty
Allen Art Players and some aspiring
amateurs in his Town Hall Tonight pro-
gram Wednesday at Z p. m. over WLW
and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Further Mystery Of Paul and Beth"
Is the title Of the One Mans Family
episode TO be broadcast Wednesday, at
p. m, over WIRE and an NBC net
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

George Burns has promised shat he'll
give his Interpretation of how a joke is
told in four different languages, in lieu
of Ferde GrOfe giving an Interpretation
of how a song is played in six coun-
tries in his broadcast with Oracle Allen
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Wednesday. from 1880 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Fishing the Air

Variety in song and patter will be the
theme OF Happy Jack Turner's program
Wednesday at 4:05 p. m, over an NBC.,,
WIZ network. Moonlight and Roses. >
What a Friend We Have In Jesus and
" The Night When Love Was Born" will
be the songs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

The woeful plight of Peter Pfeiffer, as
played by Jack Pearl, after the de-
parture of his daughter to study voice in
Milan, will be assuaged by Freddie Rich
orchestra, Patti Chaplin, songstress, and
Leith Stevens chorus in their weekly pro-
gram over WFBM and the Columbia net
work "Wednesday. from to 80 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Guy Robertson. star Of the current New
York musical hit. The Great Waltz, -
will again substitute for Everett Mar
shall as the headliner of the next edi-
sentcd over WFBM and the Columbia net
work Wednesday from $50 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

6.50-Wayne Kings orchestra (EBCl.
7.00-Our Home on the Range lNBCl.
7.4S-Musical moments.
5.00-Guv Lombardo'S orchestra fEBCl.
s.30-Rav Noble and his orchestra lNBCl
9-o0-Wonder news.
e.05-Musical Cocktail.
9-i0-BasOnolOgY
sl5-Tonv and Gus rNBC1.
e.30-"House of Glass" tNBCl.
i0.O0-Sports review.
iO.l5-Congress News.
10 .2o-Enric Madriguera's orchestra (NBC)
10 30-'Lights Out" fNBCl.
il.OO-Leonard KeIlers orchestra fNBCl.
II .30-WandeTing Minstrel tNBC).
u 00-Midnight-Sign of.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

from is different. it would be safest to mix
very small amount of Vandyke-brown with
cream, only enough to darken it slightly. For
mans room changed the formula to:
gallon taupe
3pints orchid
lpint white
Glazed with half burnt lumber and half
raw Sienna
In country room for summer use, added
quart of ivory-white instead of a pint, and
used no glaze.
For mans room very much like oyster
white walls and woodwork, red leather up
holstery, and curtains of chintz in strong
and rather large design of grey and white on
red. Oyster-white lamps and shades, oyster
white Venetian blinds with red tapes.
Oyster receipt is very few drops of ivory
black and raw lumber to quart of white.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

the coolness of its color until it was repainted
with gloss paint.
Another color, equally cool but harder to
furnish and less likely to be sympathetic to
most people, is pure white tinted with cobalt
blue to about the same shade as laundries get
when mixing raw starch. One color, 50 def
nitely satisfying to me that three of my
own rooms are at the present moment painted
with variations of it, is the smoky rose, with
which l finally painted the woodwork in a
room with salmon-verrnilion wallpaper. The
receipt then used was:
quarts taupe
quart orchid
should explain that the color "taupe,"
as made by different manufacturers, varies. In
the paint used this color was neither dark
nor grey, but slightly Drowned cream.
Therefore, if the color on the card you order
Evening star., 1935-04-28

In the can the paint should look white --
until compared with pure white. when it
looks slightly bronish-Uey.
The color receipt that am most often
asked for is my old favorite, dried pea.soup
green. The receipt for pea-soup green:
gallon white
r teaspoon ultra marine blue oil color
teaspoons raw lumber oil color
3 teaspoons chrome yellow, medium oil
color
Finish with thin glaze of raw lumber and
Vandyke-brown
One last, very important direction: do not
mix any one paint with that of any other
manufacturer. Moreover all mixtures such as
enamels. semi-gloss or fiat paints must be
mixed with Others shown on the same color
card.
Copyright, 1885. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1935-04-28

" r WE were each
of US asked to
describe the
n most appealing
room imaginable,
how great a proper
lion ofus would think
Of the same thingf
The CHARGES are that
the weather might
affect our first answer
50 that on a freezing
day we'd say a warm
Evening star., 1935-04-28

"a - ~
50 that on freezing
day we'd say warm
room with big fire in it; on rainy day we'd
dream Of sun pouring in through the windows;
or on day of torrid temperature we would
certainly long for cool sunless room, with
the thickest of walls and shutters bowed. But
if we could bar the ever insistent influence of
weather, how many of US would at once think
of color3 should for one: know that onl.,
too well.
:. The whole charm of my sweet little house
on the Island of Marthas Vineyard can be
put in one word: Color. No one has ever
spoken to me about it without mentioning
this. its chief attribute.
The appeal of color is 80 PERSONAL it is
scarcely likely that more than very few of you
who read this will agree with my choice of
color throughout my house - or find it prac-
tical. But every year, after public house.
showing that has become custom in our
neighborhood, 50 many people have written
to ask if ! could send sample of the color
used in some one of the rooms. that today
am going to copy few directions out of my
color book. My color book, by the way, is
exactly like hand-written cookbook of es-
pecialy favorite dishes.
Another reason why an accurate color re-
ceipt is almost more important than an ac-
curate food receipt is that taste of what you
are cooking tells you at once whether it is
right Or wrong Whereas sample of color on
stitk. or even patch of it spread on wall,
is a rather uncertain suggestion Of the room as
it will look when finished
To begin with, then, whenever mix paint
for room always measure it with set of
spoons that are in accurate scale: a saltspoon
holds exactly one-quarter the amount of a
teaspoon. the teaspoon holds one-quarter of
the tablespoon, and ladle up to a scratch
holds four tablespoons. On pad mark each
spoonful of whatever it is that I put in. Later.
when ! have exactly the color want, it is
very easy to translate these proportions into
gills, quarts and gallons.
So let US 60 into my little Massachusetts,
house. The entrance hall. like every other
room, has many windows, and it has a most
lovely circular stair. The wallpaper has a
white ground with small scenes in blush
greens, greys and a small amount of soft
violet-red. In effect the woodwork is white but
actually it has about teaspoonful of jade
green to quart of semi-gloss white paint. The
floor and stair treads are painted with cool
rather deep blue-green. The receipt is:
3quarts jade green
quart deep blue
teaspoons black
The most deliciously cool color in this house
- in fact, several people have called it ice
color - is that of the living room. Both walls
and trim are painted with
=. gallon white enamel
level teaspoon cobalt blue full strength
in tube
teaspoon chrome medium green full
strength in tube
know that, according to indirect lighting
experts, high gloss surface and fiat surface
refract an identical degree of light. But to
my own eyes the fresh coolness of this room is
in great degree due to gloss surface, because
this room was originally painted with fiat
paint in the same tint Few people spoke of
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
OPENS
MAT SHO "

Everett Marshall, ace wrestler
of Jack Pfefer's circuit, arrived
in town last night for his Ameri-
can Legion feature struggle
against Max Martin, Jewish cham
pion tonight at $3.50 on the Sixth
Street and Florida Avenue North
east site. All matches will be to
a finish.
Marshall recently jumped over
to Pfefer's circuit when he be-
came ired by the failure Of
Jacques Curley's ways and
means" committee to install him
as Londos' successor.
Max Martin, who is said to
be even a greater romantic
wrestle romper than the hand.
some Doctor Ralph Wilson, will
be Marshall's opponent tonight.
Six years ago Martin was a
fleet back on West Virginia'S
rugged football team.
Besides his grunting harmony
on the mat, Martin does very
well as a radio singer and orcheS-
ira leader. He, like Marshall, has
his own patented hold. This
gruesome thing is called the rat
tlesnake hold and is not easily
described.
The other bouts bring together
Leo Wallick, of Germany, and
Maurice LaCappelle, who is said
to be a dead ringer for Georges
Carpenter.
Hans Schnable, the German
Adonis grapples Axel Madsen,
Swedish Sampson in another
promising brawl.
Count C1rl Won zuppe, another
German, engages Giuseppe Fer
rome, called the italian wildman
by his followers.
Eddie Pope, who used to wres-
tie our own Joe Turner back in
the dear, dim days Of the busi-
ness, is scheduled for a tilt with
WHEY Wahlberg.