davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Bayview

 Many card and secials are beine held at the various cottages ct the beach. Mrs. John ghsphesd oi Mld0Iebury, who S spending the season ct Field Court entertained her bridge club recently. AIinons her guest were Mrs. Louis Heath, Mrs, Samuel Stanley, Mrs. Clarence Stevens, and Mr. and Mrs. John QOtdofi of Hoboken, N. J., who are Mrs. Shepherds guests for two weeks. Miss Anna Shea of East Main street who is spending the month of July at the beach will leave on Saturday for c two weeks stay ct Great Harrington, Vt.
 The Raymond family of Frost read are spending the season at their cottage on 1ayshcrc Drive.
 Thomas sherfigan and his mother are spending the simmer ct the 0'Hfien cottage.
 Miss Dora Egan was a visitor Of the beach Saturday.
 Rev. John Costello has returned home after spending two weeks a' the beach.
 pr. Peter Keeley of Euclid ave- nuer spent the week end with hk family on Deerfield avenu.
 MT, and Mrs. Jams Moran and family of Fairview street arc spend. ing two weeks on Orchard street.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Brennan ane family are spending two weeks or Deerfield avenue.
 Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald of Bea- con street is spending two weeks at the Cunningham cottage. M
 Mrs. George Mulligan and family of Cooke street are spending thu season at her cottage on Miles field avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dipietro arI spending two weeks at the beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Daly anc their son are spending the seasor at their cottage on the water front MT. and Mrs. Patrick Kirley ant I family are vacationing on Miles field avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Roger Ford anC family are spending the week or Deerfield avenue.
 Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Quinn art spending the remainder of the sea son on Lawrence avenue.
 Dr. John Fruin of Oakland ave. nue spent the week end at his cot tage on Lawrence avenue.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Hosey oi Plaza avenue were recent visitorl ct the beach.
 MT, and Mrs. David Ehm of Nau. Ratuck entertained ct 6 dol 1 roast Saturday evening ct a party ln celebration of their daughter JanIcs's birthday. Many beach Rames were played also. 4 boat rids was enjoyed hy ell. Her guests wert Anna Wells. Dorres Clifton, Shirley O'Connor and BobkW O'C0nnor 0l \ White pialnH, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
CARnnLI-nRIFFIN

Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Cecelia Griffin of Grove street, daughter of Burt Grimm of Lawrence, Mass, formerly of this city and Anthony T. Carroll of Highland avenue, son of the late MT. and Mrs Anthony T. Carroll. The ceremony took place on Monday, July 20th in New York city. Mir. and Mrs. Carroll will rec side ct 3l Chase Park avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Weddings
-WENDHTsER

Mrs. Nellie Wendhisef of Wett Main street announces the niag- riage of her daughter, Norma '. Wendhiser to Patrick J. gheehAl1, son of Mrs. Nora sheehan of High. land avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph P. Butler In the Church of Our Lady of vic- tory, Brooklyn, N. Yy on saturday, July 2Bth. Only members of the Immediate families were present. The attendants were Mf. and Mrs. James PoiaAis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

of another suit. It was this play. one of the basic plays of bridge, that enabled Charles H. 0oren of Philadelphia, to make his six heart contract.
 East opened a spade in response to his partners bid 0Oren. slt- ting North. picked uD the Uppo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

No Need to Fnesse Decarer Grans Defense Trick After Strip Play, So Favorable Lead Can Be Made
 to His Hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Misses Madeline Fleming Of Ridge- wood etfeet and Christine Kiely of EImw6od svenle, are vAcationlng at Hampton Beaeh, N. II.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Evans end son, Joseph Of Hill street, are va- cationine at Atlantic City.
 OeoRae echAefer and Roy oitter- man Of Chicago visited the past week with Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Qokas and Frank of Chiprnan street ex. tension. They returned to Chicago Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Esther dcfdcn has returned tb her i1DIne on Beecher avenue after having spent several days wis. itinG in Brooklyn, N F., and Staten Island.
 Mrs. Winifred Kenny of Willow street and daughter Winifred and son Joseph, have returned home afs ter vacatloning in Atlantic Olty.
 Miss Marie seiby of Cleveland, Ohio. is spending Q vacation as the guest of Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Moran Of Plaza avenue.
 Miss Lillian Doolittle of East Main street has returned after spending several days in New York.
 Mir. end Mrs. Peter Croeker of Highland avenue are spending two weeks ct Laurel Beach.
 Asr. and Mrs. William B. schan- dAImaier and daughter of Elk ave. nuA have returned after vacation ing for the past week in North Bfidbton.
 Miss Marion Hogan of orAnd- view avenue has returned after spending c few days in Boston.
 ARr. and Mrs. Joseph Dalleywater of Baldwin street are entertaining Mir. and Mrs. John, Brady and daughter, Ruth, of Providence, R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Y. Frost of walnut street, have returned after VacAtlCning in Maine.
 Mrs, Elmer c. Robinson and daughteSs, Shirley and Dorothy of Piedmont street, have returned after spcndlAg the past month ct Cape cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Miss Katherine Garter of Thom- aston avenue. ia spending two weeks at Laurel Bcach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
CTANCTOf,O--ORAPM

MT. and Mrs. Anthony 0faph Of Edson avenue, announce the mar. riage of their daughter. Madeline to David CiAnciolo. son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Cianciolo, of Kayton- no avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
RAFFONE-TRREANOYA

RAFEONE-TERRANOVA
 The wedding of Miss Jane 6. Ter. ralova, daughter of Dt. and Mrs. Giuseppe Terranova Of sel @AviSi avenue, West Haven, to William Peter RAisot1e, son Of Mf. and Mfs. Mariana fSafscne of New Haven, took place yesterday morning atfO In St. Lawrence's church, West ffayen. Tho Rev. Arthur Cavaflaugh performed the ceremony. Palms and white gladioIl decorated the church.
 Dr. TerfAnOva gave his daughter in marriage and she wore . gown Of ivory satin, Princess style, with an ivory ttille veil. She carried 6 bou- quet of white orchids and lilies Of the valley.
 Miss Bernadette Hugo of New Haven, Smith 1881, was the maid of honor. Her gown was 6 VlOnilet model of Chartreuse chiffon, end she wore c pale yellow hat. Her bcu. quet Wes composed of delphlniuEi and yellow roses. The bridesmaids were Miss philomena CAranselo of NVW kAbVSAb1 N1AD O@kAHSA At4AVNW " New HNverl, Miss Rosabeile Maniil0 of New York and Miss Josephine usnino of Waterbury. Their ffockS were elso Vionnet models, of char tfeuse and pale yellow chiffon and they wore yellow horsehair hats. They Aiso carried shower bouquets of delphiniusn and yellow roses.
 Joseph Sylvester os Hartford served @ Best man for Mir. IsAffone; and the ushefs include pr. James Rinel- ia, Joseph CtEangeI0, Edward Mon. eiilo and pr. M. E. Degiiante, ell of New Haven.
 A wedding breakfast for the i'm. mediate families and intimate friends of the bridal couple was held ct the Seven Gables Inn, Milford; and Q reception followed iii the gar. den flowers were used in the floral decorations.
 When Mir. and Mrs. Raffone left on on unannounced wedding trip, the latter wore . white tailored culcutta suit, acqua hat and blouse and white JacceeS0ries. She wore . corsAge of white orchids. After August lB, they will Enake their home ct iSe Ilm street, West Maven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
sPRRRY.IARsoN

Mr. and MfS. AndseW N. EaEsofi Of Columbla Boulevard anh0unce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Beatrice Larsen, to Alox- ander T. gperTy of Bridgeport, son of Mrs @pery of gt. P6teebburs, Fla. The ceremony was performed on Saturday at the Christ Pfesby- terian church in New York City. Miss Larson was attended by Miss Margaret Lippincott of Alabama and Mir. gperrys brother, 4. W. Sper. " of New York was his best man.
 The bride is . graduate of Crosby High school, Connecticut College, New London and the New York School of Social Service. Mir. sperry is c graduate of George Washington College end the National University Law school.
 The brides parents will give . reception atntheir home on eatuf- day, August 8 from { to 6 o'clock in honor of the couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
PerSOndL
Activities Arranged By
 Sisterhood At Meeting

PeErellA end Mrs. Joseph Pofnat0szl. Following last nights melting ea- tertAlntMeiat vas offered by several yotihgsters. They included Adele Edmond, Jean Vslte, Edith Koefflar, Ruth Casss, Ethel 1lainpsCn end lay Laviana.
 Announcement is made of the birth Of c son at the Waterbury Hospital yesterday Co Mir. and Mrs. Francis Donovan of Thomastosi. Mrs. Donovan is the former Jane Rasinski of T'homastotl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Miss Esther dofdon has returned tb her hDTie on Beecher avenue after having spent several days wise itins in Bf0oklyn, N. F., and Staten Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Ceorae echaefer and Roy oitter- man Of Chicago visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Qokas and Frank Of Chipnan street ex- tension. They returned to Chicago sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Mrs. Winifred Kenny of Willow street and daughter Winifred and son Joseph, have returned home af- ter vacatlonlng in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Miss Marie seiby of cleveland, Ohio, Is spending Q vacation as the guest Of Mfr, and Mrs. Thomas D. Moran of Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

AGr. and Mrs. John Evans end son, Joseph Of Hill street, gre va. cationine at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Mfrs Lillian Doolittle of East Main street has returned after spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Personal

Misses Madeline Fleming Of Ridge- wood stseet and Christine Kiely of NImW6od avenue, are vacationlSig at Hampton Beash, N. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Mir. end Mrs. Peter Crocker of Highland avenue are spending two weeks ct Laurel Beach.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


.- CHICAGO, February 15.-Notwitn-
standing that no relief from extreme
cold is in sight, wheat values sagged
at the last today, most traders being
inclined to await crop developments.
The traditional test of actual crop
damage is what experts call growing
weather" stage which settles def
nitely that wheat does or does not
possess power to grow Although up
turns of quotations based on crop
damage reports from the Southwest
carried the market at times to above
yesterdays top level, the gains were
afterward more than overcome, large
ly because speculative demand lacked
volume pending more specific infor-
nation about the condition of the
domestic wheat crop as a whole.
p, Wheat closed easy at the same as
yesterdays finish to "a cent lower,
May, 981sa9SA; corn, 14a3s off; May.
6114a6l3s oats at Is decline to an
equal advance. and provisions un-
changed to cents down.
With sub-zero temperatures preva-
lent over Kansas, unofficial crop dam
age reports poured in from the west
ern part of the State, as we'll as from
the Oklahoma Panhandle and North
ern Texas Dispatches said duStstormS
in those sections were significant of
the dryneSs there and of the approach
of the windy weather period charac-
teriStic of the dust bowl region. One
observer reported the blows had COM
pletely destroyed some wheat that
looked good until week ago, the
fields having been cut clean even with
the ground. as if by knife.
- A good deal of an offset, however.
was that export business in Canadian
wheat remained scanty. On the other
hand, domestic primary receipts to-
tailed hardly more than half as much
as on the corresponding day last week.
Bears emphasized that world imports,
estimated to attain 540,000,O00 bushels
during the present crop year, may ap-
parently fall short of even 50O,00O,000.
Corn, oats and provisions ruled easy
with wheat.
Closing indemnities: Wheat, May,
- e734 to 977s, 981@ to 989s; July. SO
to 1915, 8912 to 899s; September, 88,
$685.. Corn, May, 6l1s to 61l4, 6112
July, 6112, 81.
Grain range at principal markets today:
Evening star., 1936-02-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, February Is 0P.-Poultry,
alive, two trucks, steady to firm, prices
unchanged.
Dressed turkeys firm. prices UNCHANGED.
Butter s,623: firm creamery specials
(93 score), 37Aaa4; extras 92). 3694;
extra frsts t90-9n. 36l4al2; firSts (SS
S9). 35a35h; standards go centralized
carlots) 3612 Eggs 7S41: steady; extra
firsts cars, 33l2: local, 33; fresh graded
firsts. cars 321z; local. 81; current re-
ceiptS 81.
Butter futures. close storage standards.
February, "a; storage Standards March,
, 81; storage standards, November. 26Ss.
Egg futures. close. refrigerator stand
ards, october, 21; fresh graded firsts. Feb
Tuary 25.
. Potatoes Az; on track, 106; total United
States shipments. 694; steady; supplies
very light. demand light; sacked. per cwt; :
Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. S. No. L, 200:
whites 6. &c. S. No. l. 81. .4sls commerciaf
] .25; U. S. No. 9 S5; Colorado McClures,
J U. S. No. l. 65-7O; Nebraska Bliss Tri-
umphs. U. S. No. 1. 1906.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
DURABLE GOODS GAINS
TO Benefit RAILROADS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 15.-Con-
Gnuation of the current upward trend
IN durable goods lines may be expected
to result in further improvement in
railroad operating results during 1886,
according to the Financial World.
Passengers continue to contribute
o comparatively negligible proportion
to revenues. last year accounting for
less than 9 per cent of the total, COM
pared with 81 per cent of total rev.
enues in 1916.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
EXECUTIVE.

taken to factory and given proper training,
Wonderful opportunity for right woman.
Address Box 445-s. Star once
EXECUTIVE.
Woman, under 40, to act
as manager of our sewing
machine shop.
REQUIREMENTS - Per-
sonality, executive ability,
capacity to learn details of
position under expert train
ing.
knowledge of sewing not
essential. Good salary, per-
manent position, excellent
future.
Replying state fully age,
experience and general quail
ificationS.
Address Box 14-S,
Star Office.
A DEPARTMENT STORE de-
sires the services of an ex-
perienced manicurist. In
making application state
age, experience and salary
expected. Address BOX
1868, Star Office.
A DEPARTMENT STORE de-
sires the services of an in
structress familiar with knit
ting and crocheting. In re-
plying state age, experience
and salary expected. Ad-
dress Box 1925, Star office.
FOR WORK AT HOME, 10
women; by local branch of
national woman's organiza-
ton. Write for appoint
ment. Address Box 472-S,
Star office.
YOUNG LADY between ages
of 81 and 80, experienced in
single entry bookkeeping
and general office practice,
including typing. Give ref
erences and salarv expected.
Address Box 429-S, Star Of
flee.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
HELP-MEN.

Man for wholesale dept.
to sell automatic heat to
builders, contractors, archi-
tects, ETC.; experience and
automobile are essential;
salary and bonus. See Mr..
Clark, 1705 De Sales st. NV,
on MOndaV,
Evening star., 1936-02-16

coLoRED BOY wishes most any kind OF
| work. Willing worker. Call Adams 1885.
COLORED MAN wishes job as houseman,
lanitor or work OF any kind. Reference.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

TEACHERS WANTED.
We have three positions paying UP to
$3.50 per month open now and during
vacation for women between 25 and 40,
with normal school or college training and
three years teaching experience. Give
age: education and experience in letter
asking for personal interview. Address
E. Compton & Company, Suite S3I,
southern Bldg. WASHINGTON. D c.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
CLOTHING
statesmen.

Washington's finest mems
wear store has openings for sew
eral capable clothing statesmen
for part time and temporary
work. Must be high grade and
thoroughly experienced in SELL
ing apparel of better type. Per-
manent positions available to
those who produce. Apply EN-
ployment Office, Room 225, Raj
eigh HaberdaSher, 1920 F st.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
ange at principal markets today

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat no sales reported; corn. No.
yellow. 59H-61: No. 4 white 60l2;
oats, No. 2 white, "a sample grade, 24h4-
2sla; no rye; barley, No. 3. Minnesota
feed. 45; No. 3 Wisconsin blighted, So;
feed quoted. 30-45: mailing. $3.50; timo-
thy seed. 3.15 cwt.; clover seed; Il. 90.
1875 cwt. soy beans, No. 2 yellow. "a
cago,
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Puppets Entertain Soldiers.

The "Banraku" puppet troupe of SO
members entertain japanese soldiers
in camps in Manchukuo.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COOK. man or woman: must have best
Of references: small household; 3 serv-
ants; sleep in Address letter, giving
references to Box R. Metropolitan Club.
COUPLE, white. under AS years, room and
board If wife will assist with cooking for
boarding house. 23O0 10th NV.
PHOTOGRAPHIC negative retoucher. to
teach me retouching evenings. Address Box
213-S, Star office. II"
Evening star., 1936-02-16

The Star makes every ef-
fort to have the advertise
ments appearing under it's
Help Wanted ClaSSifications
contain accurate statements
of the nature of employment
being offered.
Advertisers are requested
to cooperate in this regard.
and those answering adver-,
tisements will please notify
the Classified Department of
The Star of any misleading
statements.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
statesmen
FOR PART-TIME AND
TEMPORARY WORK.

Raleigh Haberdasher, Wash
ingtOn'S Finest Mems Wear Store,
has openings for several capable,
high-type statesmen. Must be ex-
perienced in selling Furnishings,
Hats, Shoes or Clothing. Apply
Employment Office, Room 225,
1920 F street, Raleigh Haber-
daSher.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
ASSISTANT HOSIERY
BUYER.

A good position in a high
class store for a clever young
woman who is thoroughly
experienced in selling hos
iery, or one who has had
some buying experience;
state age. Address Box 26-S,
Star office.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
statesmen.

Nationally known company requires
statesmen for individual selling and CO.
operation with dealers in protected terri
tory, 1895 program outstanding. Only
those with an aggressive record considered.
Car necessary Allowance given: Give de-
tail of experience in reply. Address Box
Evening star., 1936-02-16
GOOD SALESMAN.

statesmen WANTED
TO OFFER
NEW MEMORIAL SECTION
CEDAR HILL,
Washington's Most Beautiful
CEMETERY.
Established 1915
Az Miles From the Capitors Dome,
More Funerals to Cedar Hill in
1884 and 1885 Than in Any Other
Washington Cemetery; Nearly
10000 Sites Purchased Last Year.
Large and Growing Trust Fund
Is Established for Perpetual
Care Throughout
CEDAR HILL is MAGNIFICENT
IN ssEERAMIJHTNENT sEAIJTNHEMNTFoPPo PPoAs1TfoSs. & rg5SsE THE
IN RIGHT MEN CAN ENJOY
EXCELLENT COMMISSIONS.
Convenient Sales Terms and Sound
Sales Assistance.
TEL LEPHONE NATIONAL 1885.
sol WOODWARD BLDG.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
~ Due to our increasing business,
we will employ 4 ambitious men.
These men must be satisfied
with approximately $50 to 500
per month, earnings increasing
with ability. Apply at 1910 YER
mont ave. NV, Monday morning
at 10 o'clock sharp. \
Evening star., 1936-02-16
HELP-WOMEN.
BUSINESS WOMAN,
CAPARI.E

To manage shop carrying a complete line
of girdles, foundation garments, corsets
and surgical belts. Shop doing nice busi-
ness and already going; fully stocked with
merchandise. The one selected will be
taken to factory and given proper training.
Wonderful opportunity for right woman.
Address Boy lA6-S Star ofhce
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Extraordinary Opportunity
Open for Intelligent and
Smart Young Woman,

Who knows dresses. one capable Of aSSum-
ing full responsibility of dress department in
speciality shop. Must have executive ability
and able to handle salespeople Write fully.
giving age. past and present employment
and salary desired. All answers held in
strictest confidence. Address Box 94-S
Evening star., 1936-02-16
DRESS SALESWOMEN.

A large local dept. store re-
quireS the services of several
experienced saleSwomen for
their inexpensive dress dept.
Give age and full details as
to experience. Address Box
Sis, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

SALESWOMAN wanted bv
one of Washington's leading
speciality shops for full and
part time work for blouses,
Sportswear, coats, suits and
dresses. Must be experienced.
Apply by letter only, giving
qualifications, age and ex-
perience. Address Box 78-S,
Star office
Evening star., 1936-02-16
HELP--MEN,

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page Ala
Evening star., 1936-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

desiring own business. Mon. 10 to 10.
1913 Conn.
MILLINERY SALESLADIEs OF high char
acter and selling ability. Apply Mr.. VIII
liams. Hollywood Shop, 1902 r st. NV.
TELEPHONE SALESWOMAN for the BUT
TERICK CO; home phone essential. Ad-
dress Box 62-S Star ONCE,
Evening star., 1936-02-16
MEN

SALESMAN
For job work with contractors and owners
in the interest of its established dealers in
the territory contiguous to and including
WASHINGTON
The man will be selected from those
applicants who most nearly satisfy the
following sHiaiIhcations College graduate
sales experience. preferably with retail
lumber or building material dealers; ag-
character Age limits. 25 to 30. Salary
and expenses paid. car furnished and
maintained.
To be considered. his confidential reply
must contain the following information:
Age, education height, weight, complete
employment record. marital status address
and phone number. Address Box 73-S
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SITUATloNs-MEN AND WOMEN

CoLORED MAN and wife want place care
taking: woman general housework, also
good cook; man can drive. and also jani-
tor. all-around houSeman. Address 4Ol
p ST NV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
Civic Meeting Is
Set AT Ebenezer

The welfare department of the
Carter G.. WoOdSon Civil League,
organized several months ago for
the purpose of improving the
civil status of the colored race,
will present a program at the
Ebenezer Presbyterian church on
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Officers of the organization are
as follows: Eugene Gadston JON
eS, president; Arthur Shields, vice
president; S. A. Mills, secretary;
James Pilgram, assistant secre-
tary James FeemSter. treasurer;
and Albert Bridwell, welfare di-
rector.
The program on SUNDAY will
be as follows: Hymn, "Mome Holy
Spirit" by the choir. Invocation
and Scripture. Hymn, Lord Speak
to Me-" by the choir. Welcome to
the League, Elder Jason Jones.
Selected reading, Art bur
Shields. Solo, THE Old RUGGED
Cross" by Robert Shelton. Select
ed readings, James FeemSter.
Hymn, Beneath the Cross of